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COLONY AND PROTECTORATE OF NIGERIA
Blue Book
FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31ST DECEMBER,
1938
Price: - 20s. net
LAGOS :
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY THE GOVERNMENT PRINTER
To be obtained from the C.M.S. Bookshops, Lagos und Port Harcourt, the $.1.M. Bookshop,
Jus, and the Crown slgents for the Colonies, ¢ Milliank, Westminster, London, SWo1
1939
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COLONY AND PROTECTORATE OF NIGERIA
Blue Book
FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31ST DECEMBER,
1938
Price: - 20s. net
LAGOS :
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY THE GOVERNMENT PRINTER
1939
526/39
pie. .
be
BOCUMENTS
VISIO
Digitized by G O OS le
SECTION
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CONTENTS.
TaXxEs, DuTIES, FEES AND OTHER SOURCES OF REVENUE wits ase
REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE ... sae ae
COMPARATIVE YEARLY STATEMENTS OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
RECAPITULATION OF EXPENDITURE, SHOWING PERSONAL EMOLUMENTS
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES ts si hae
Pusiic DEBT Boa
MUNICIPALITIES AND OTHER LocAL BODIES rr zea
Pusiic WoRKS _... eee tee rer te sé
LEGISLATION--LAWS, PROCLAMATIONS, ETC. aoe aoe wes
POLITICAL FRANCHISE
OOUNCILS AND ASSEMBLIES... ies
Otvi, KsTaBLISHMENT at “ea zed a
PENSIONS AND GRATUITIES... sid ye ay aoe
FOREIGN CONSULS ... ek oy ose Sos
POPULATION AND VITAL STATISTICS Ba ee wie
ECOLESIASTICAL RETURN Pees ee aes
EDUCATION ea dea i “A ase
GOVERNMENT PUPLICATIONS, NEWSPAPERS, ETC. ... a
CURRENCY, BANKING, WBIGHTS AND MEASURES
IMPORTS AND KXPORTS ase
SHIPPING
PRODUCTION AND NATURAL RESOURCES a ine
WAGES AND Cost OF LIVING as aes on
GAOLS AND PRISONERS nde
CRIMINAL STATISTICS eas Jaa ee
HOSPITALS oe a
Lunatic ASYLUMS
CHARITABLE AND LITERARY INSTITUTIONS
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS ass oad aks ae
SAVINGS BANKS AND FRIENDLY SOOIETIES oes das aes
GOVERNMENT HOUSES Pret asa ste wae e's
RAILWAYS, TRAMWAYS, STEAMSHIP SERVICES, ROADS, CANALS, MOTOR
TRANSPORT ues seg ene bas ses aes
Post, TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE STATISTICS _ ... Fc a
PORTS AND HARBOURS Pr ee ate ees
AIR SERVICES aie a
INDEX.
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CTION 1.
SCHEDULE
oF
TAXES, DUTIES, FEES
SOURCES OF REVENUE,
SPECIFIED UNDER THE RESPECTIVE LAWS OR AUTHORITIES UNDER
WHICH THEY ARE DERIVED.
1938.
Fees marked thus (*) are paid into the Treasury for public use.
» Fr » ({) are received and retained by the Officer.
A2
Section 1.
INDEX TO SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES, &c.
A
Ammunition, Storage of...
Anchorage Dues ...
Arms Licences
Auctioneers’ Licences
Berthage Dues .
Births, Registration
Boat Licences
Buoyage Dues
c
Cinematograph Permits .
Companies .. tS
Court Fees .
Oustoms :-—
Export Duty
Fees ...
Import Duty
King’s Warehouse
D
Deaths, Registration of ...
Designs, Registration of
Dog Licences ‘
Druggists’ Licences
Dues, Shipping
Duties, Hxport
Import
Stamp
Hxport Duty
Fees :—
Births
Burial
Court
Customs
Forestry
Hospital oa
Lands Acquisition...
Marriage
Medical Practitioners
Mines ote
Patent
Produce Inspection
Shipping
Survey a
Trade Marks | .
Wrecks and Salvage
Forestry Fees Bee
PAGE.
26
30
45
46
30
46
28
29
46
42
16
48
49
12
51
50
50
22
25
25
27
54
37
57
49
G
Game Licences
General Tax
H
Harbour Dues
Hospital Fees
I
Import Duty ae
Income Tax (Colony)
Judicial Fees
King’s Warehouse...
Land Registration
Licences :---
Arms
Auctioneers
Dog ...
Druggists
Firearms
Forestry
Game
Liquor
Marriage
Mining 7
Money- lenders
Motor Vehicles
Petroleum Store ...
Prospectors...
Piers :
Repairing Ustablishment (Firearms)
Servants
Surveyors
Light Dues...
Liquor Licences
M
Marriage Fees rc
Measures, Weights and ...
Medical Practitioners
Mines, Fees
BS Licences ar
Money-lenders’ Licences...
Motor Vehicle Licences
Municipal Charges
PAGE,
52
54
31
12
16
22
46
50
38
50
22
23
50
51
39
Szction 1.
INDEX TO SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES, &c.
N
Native Lands ais és
Naturalisation of Aliens .
Newspapers
P
Patent Fees 5
Petroleum Store Licences
Pier Licences is
Pilotage a
Postal Rates 3 -
Produce Inspection Fees
Prohibited Imports
Prospectors Licence
R
Registration of
Births and Deaths
Orews and Vessels
Medical Practitioners
Newspapers
United Kingdom Designs
Rent, Warehouse
Repairin g Establishment (£ (Birearms) Licence 45 |
Royalties on Minerals
Timber
PaGE.
51
52
52
46
27
50
52
25
25
24 !
{9 H
s
Shipping Fees and Dues :—
Anchorage Dues ...
Berthage Dues
Boat Licences
Buoyage Dues
Harbour Dues
Light Dues ... <
Lighter Licences ...
Pilotage Fees
Pilots’ Licences
Registration of
Vessels
Survey Fees
Towage Dues
Shooting Licences...
Stamp Duties
Survey Fees
Orews and
Tax, General 5
Timber Royalties ...
Towage Dues
Trade Marks
w
Wareliouses, Private
Water Rates 7
Weights and Measures ... ow
Wrecks and Salvage ose eee
PAGE.
25
43
38
57
SNS
5.
15.
16.
Srction 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
chedule of Taxes, Duties, Fees, and other Sources of Revenue specified under the
respective Laws or Authorities under which they are derived.
CUSTOMS DUTIES.
“LEVIED UNDER “THE CUSTOMS TARIFF ORDINANCE,” (NO. 20 oF 1924) AS AMENDED BY VARIOUS ORDERS-
IN-COUNCIL UP TO AND INCLUDING RESOLUTION AND ORDER-IN-COUNCIL No. 2 oF 1937.
“
All goods not specified are free. s. d.
Aerated Waters”... ise eee ee oe ie es ies 6; per cent. AD VALOREM
Air Guns dee sas aes bus es -. each 10 0
Ale, Beer, Cider, Perry, Porter, and Stout eee ot “the Imperial Gallon 2 0
(i) When Ale, Beer, Cider, Perry, Porter and Stout is imported, twelve bottles or tins- :
of the size known as reputed quarts or twenty-four bottles of the size known as
reputed pints shall be deemed to contain two Imperial Gallons; and
(ii) Any such liquor containing more than ten per centum by weight of pure alcohol shall
be charged duty as spirits.
Apparel :—
(a) Shirts... cae avs sys wa «. each 0 9
or 10 per cent. AD VALOREM whichever is the higher
(b) Boots, shoes made principally of rubber and canvas or of either ae the pair 0 9
or 10 per cent. AD VALOREM whichever is the higher
(c) Singlets, chemises, undervests and similar garments ... -. each 0 3
or 10 per cent. AD VALOREM whichever is the higher
(d) Pullovers, cardigans, jerseys and similar garments aa each O 6
or 10 per cent. ‘AD VALOREM whichever is the higher
(e) Socks and stockings... aes aes + the pair 0 3
or 10 per ‘cent. “AD VALOREM whichever i is the higher
Arms, Ammunition and Explosives :—
Arms :—
(a) Swerds, Bayonets and similar weapons... as ees ant See see -. each 25 0
Firearms :—
(b) Cap Guns and Pistols ... oe ae Sie <e se ee a oe -. each 20 0
(c) Flint-lock Guns and Pistols ... .. each 16 0
(d) Rifles, Guns, Revolvers and Pistols, ‘other than ‘Cap Guns and Pistols and Flint-
lock Guns and Pistols eat ae gaa aoe ies at oe oe »» each 12 6
Ammunition :—
(e) Cartridges, loaded :—
(1) For Pistols or Revolvers re ide ees wie et ace «the hundred 2 6
(2) For Rifles or Shot Guns ... See ued ae site mi zed «the hundred 5 0
(f) Cartridges, unloaded ... te wea see a se ia ie «the hundred 1 0
(g) Shots, Slugs and Pellets so Ate hs esi ee “ie ase .. the pound 0 2
(h) Percussion Caps eae see a6 es aad ee sis oat ... the hundred 1 0
Bxplosives :—
(i) Gunpowder Pee aye ie ase vee vgs sie ee a .. the pound 1 8
(j) Fireworks se ees tae ses sea ie acs -. the pound gross 1 3
Beads, other than real coral. ; ... the pound gross 0 4$
Blacking and Polishes (other than those in respect of which a specific duty is fixed)
65 per cent. AD VALOREM
Bicycles and Tricycles... ie ea aa ise “sa ise 6; per cent. AD VALOREM
Brooms and Brushes (domestic) ... see Ms Hee eee 6 per cent. AD VALOREM
Candles, including nent lights and d tapers Se fs) Foe tae «. the pound 0O 1
Cement : : nt aa age ea ee “the hundred pounds 0 4
Clocks and Watches... iss wa se » each 1 0
or 10 per ‘cent, ‘AD VALOREM w whichever is the higher
Cotton, Cordage and Cotton and Noil Yarns ... vn .. the pound 0 3
Cotton manufactures :—
“Piece goods (including scarves) :
(1) Bleached—accepted as such by the Comptroller of Customs the square yard 001
(2) Dyed % = 4 8 the square yard 00 1h
(3) Coloured $s a Ht eA the square yard 0 0 1h
(4) Grey 9 ey = Hy the square yard 001
(5) Printed - He + the square yard 00
(6) (i) Madras, real... a eee es eee sca «the square yard 00 2
(ii) Madras, imitation a we as .. the square yard 0 0 15
(7) Velvets, Felveteenss plushes and pile fabrics ae «the square yard 00 4
(8) Fents ‘ate 8 e ae «the pound 0 0 6
Note.— Fents” means remnants of cloth of irregular lengths being under six yards.
Kola Nuts”... a es re) aoe see ae oe ose the hundred pounds 12 6
Matches :—
In boxes containing eighty matches each or less __ ... .. the gross boxes 3 6
(Matches in boxes containing a greater quantity than eighty matches each to ‘be charged
in proportion)
Section 1, A5
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
17. Metals :— £s. a.
(a) Lead in any form es ed wed = ied see ae the ton 18 13 4
(b) Nails, iron ae ane ae cee a Fie ey “the hundred weight 0 1 6
18 Oils :—
(a) Fuel the Imperial gallon 0 038
(b) Motor Spirit, and products. “ordinarily used as such; henzine, benzoline, naphtha
(non- -potable), ¢ gasoline, petrol and petroleum, all kinds of shale'and coal tar spirits,
but not inc luding power paraffin or kerosene—per imperial gallon at 80° Fahrenheit 0 10
c) Kerosene and power paraflin—per Ihnperial gallon at 80° Fahrenheit i 0 6
d) Illuminating oils, other kinds, the Imperial gallon Sia aie ave Y 0 6
19. Painters’ Colours... aes =e a a ae ies ai 6; per cent. AD VALOREM
20. Provisions :—
(a) Coffee and chicory “ ate bes aes aes a the pound 0 3
(b) Fish in tins, jars, boxes or r bottles... a the pound 0 1
(ce) Fish, dried, ‘salted, smoked or pickled, not in tins, jars, boxes or bettles
the hundred pounds 2 6
(ad) Flour Sie Ae ai See es si sins ats 3s the hundred pounds 2 3
(e) Rice oe Kas vee ae ae ee the hundred pounds 1) 9
(f) Salt, other than table salt... sig sigs igs se ahs the hundred pounds 2 6
(g) (i) Sugar ee : ; as ves rn the hundred pounds 2 3
(ii) Saccharine and ‘other nilar 3s substances ise the ounce 2 0
(h) Tea .. ae Ae sb see “ies fie aa es a8 the pound 0 3
21. Sewing Machines fee es Be sve a on ki .. 65 percent. AD VALOREM
22, Silk, artificial, (1) piece goods including scarves but excluding velvets, velveteens,
plushes and pile fabrics i: a fii wise the square yard 0 1}
(2) Velvets, velveteens, piusiies it: sfabries in the piece... = the square yard 0 4
23, Soap... ie oe sas ted ae as «a a ees the hundred pounds 4 0
24, Spirits :-—
(a) Gin, the true degree of strenech of which can be immediately ascertained by Tralles’
alcoholometer, of the s of 50 degices per eentum of pure alcohol by such
alcoholometer the Linpe estllon “ non as iy Se eae erin -. 27 6
And if of greater strength, for every decree above a strength of 50 degrees per eentui
by such alcoholometer, an \ of the imperial ‘gailon ... 1 3
And if of a less strength, for every degree below a strength of 50 degrees per veonln
by such aicoholometer, a reduction Gt duty of the Imperial gallon 04
Provided always that the duty sballin noe ase he less than £1 4s. 10d., the Imperial gallon.
ih) Brandy, whisky, rum and other potable spirits (not including gin), the true degree of
strength of which can be immediately ascertained by Tralles’ alcoholometer, of the
strength of 50 per centun of pure alcohol by such alcoholometer the [mperial gallon 36 6
And if of greater strength, for every degree or part. of a degree above a strength of 50
degrees per centium by such alcoholometer, an additional duty of the Tmpe gallon 1 3
And if of a less strength, for every degree below a strength of 50 de grees per centum
hy such alcoholometer, a reduction of duty of the Imperial gallon. ‘ 0 4
Provided always that the duty shall in no case he less than £1 (2s, 10d. the Imper I gallon.
(c) :i) Gin, being sweetened or mixed with any article so that the degree of strength
cannot be immediately ascertained by Tralles’ alcoholometer, of a strength not exce “eile
ine 50 per eentum by volume of pure alcohol the Imperi:] eallon “is 7 6
iii) Gin, being sweetened or mixed with any article so that the degree of Serongenie canoe
be immediately ascertained by such alcoholome ter, of a strength exceeding 50 ves
centum by volume of pure aleohol the Imperial gallon ree 42 6
(dj (i) Alcoholic bitters, brandy and other potable spirits (not it Tiidlinive: inh being
sweetened or mixed with any article so that the degree of strength cannot be imme-
diately ascertained by Tralles’ alcoholometer, of a strength not exceciling 50 per
centum by volume of pure alcohol the Imperial g gallon y 7 .. 36 6
(ii) Aleoholic bitters, brandy and other potable spirits (not inoluding. iia being
sweetened or mixed with any article so that the degree of strenzth cannot he
immediately ascertained by such alcoholometer. of a strength exe ssdine 50 me
eentunt by volume of pure alechol the Imperial gallon an D1 6
(e) (i) Liqueurs, liquid compounds or any other Conipounds eape dle of be “Liquifi fe cone
taining spirits being Swe 4 Wich! ats le so that the de eree of
strength canuot be immediately looky lemeter. ef streneth
not exceeding 50 per ceutnat by volt lmperial gallon a. 366
(ii) Liqueurs, ligaid compounds o1 seanmhle fle ie lquiflesd conta le
Spirits bei ing poutenctl or used with article so Batt the (
c or stren
per centium by mallane ae pure ale whol thé fins -
(f) Methylated and non-potahle spirits not otherwise ae ited, except meth :
which the ¢ ‘omptroller of Custom Vis intended: olely far methylated r
or scientilic purposes and is not intended for sale the baperial gallon
=. Tr
ged mn aveordanee witht the 1
Section 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
(g) Spirit-varnishes, and pOUniNets sal i Hus driers and quid alee containing alcohol s. d.
the Imperial gallon . 20
(h) Perfumed (including dentifrices, toilet preparations sea i washes) or inadlenked spits
the Imperial gallon... . nae oe as -. 38 0
For the purpose of this head :—
(i) When spirits are imported in cases of twelve bottles of the size known as reputed
quarts or twenty-four bottles of the size known as reputed pints, each case shall be
deemed to contain two Imperial gallons; and
(ii) Liquor containing not move than two per centum by weight of pure alcohol shall be
deemed to be non-alcoholic,
25. Starch and Blue sie a See io ae wae ask aes 62 per cent. AD VALOREM
26. Stationery including paper all kinds... as ae os see 63 per cent. AD VALOREM
27. Timber, other than :—
(a) Such timber as is exempted under the Second Schedule ;
(b) Shooks, and
(c) Timber in pieces prepared ready for assembling so as to form cases for use in packing
goods for export or sale one fie sae Bee Sg a see per cubic foot 1 0
28. Tobacco :—
(a) Unmanufactured ave se a dee a9 eee ai see -. the pound 2 2
(b) Manufactured : —
(i) Cigars... jak aa ise hs tO ist as zie si ... the hundred 8 0
(ii) Cigarettes :—
(i) Not exceeding three pounds weight the thousand sie a85 .. the hundred 2 2
(ii) Exceeding three pounds weight the thousand ... oo, oe «. the pound 8 8
(ec) Other manufactured tobacco and snuff... ae ate ane ait .. the pound 4 0
29. Trunks, Bags and Valises ... wists ts oa wae oe ies 65 per cent. AD VALOREM
30. Umbrellas and parasols __... sheid ee awe aus -» each 1 0
or 10 per centum whichever is the higher
31. Wine :—
(a) Sparkling—the Imperial gallon oe ‘ies Ze vee Be tac at ee -. 10 0
(b) Vermouth—the Imperial gallon —... 388 es oe we ea oe ise -» 10 0
(c) Still (other than Vermouth) :—
(i) Not exceeding twenty per centum by volume the Imperial gallon... see - 60
(ii) Exceeding twenty per centun by volume but not eeeeentne: 27 per centum by
volume the Imperial gallon ates - 12 0
(iii) Exceeding 21°7 per centum by volume but not SxaseHins twenty- four per s deubtin
by volume the Imperial gallon ... ror ies ee ee ane tae eee «. 18 0
The percentages above referred to are percentages of pure alcohol and any such liquor exceeding
twenty-four per centum by volume of pure alcohol shall be charged duty as spirits.
32.
All other articles not in this Schedule particularly enumerated and all articles not
particularly exempted in this Schedule and in the Second Schedule 10 per eent. AD VALOREM
ADDITIONAL CUSTOMS DUTIHS ORDINANOE.
(ORpER tN CounciL No. 40 or 1934 or 13TH JUNE, 1934).
The additional Customs Duties payable upon articles manufactured in Japan and which are imported
into Nigeria or which being in Nigeria are taken out of bond for consumption in Nigeria, in accordance
with the provisions of the “Additional Customs Duties Ordinance, 1934, are hereby fixed at the amounts
set
out in the Schedule hereto.
SCHEDULE OF ADDITIONAL DUTIES. £s. dad
Galvanised Iron Sheets sais aes ens ei “ae are ats per ton 400
Cement ... dea awe sae aoe eee ise sed see aa per 400 pounds 0 3 0
Paint... ve ies ies tes ae oe at eee ae per 100 pounds 016 0
Varnish ... bu ae ree aes iv is aes aa Hs per gallon 040
Shirts... ea we is ies Bee ase sas aes foe each 013
Singlets... ae See ia ani A, ie ies ies oie each 00 2
Socks and Stockings ... ae a wes see oes Pre ar per pair 007
Pullovers Ee ae des aie i de Ge ee ase each 010
Srction |.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
SECOND SCHEDULE.
EXEMPTIONS FROM IMPORT DUTIES OF CUSTOMS.
1, Aircraft and parts thereof.
2. Allarticles of boy scouts, of girl guide or of boys’ brigade clothing or equipment imported for
of any boy scouts, girl guides or members of the boys’ brigade (including their officers)
capacity as such; provided that this exemption shall apply only to boy scouts within the 1
of the Boy Scouts Association Ordinance, to girl guides or to members of the boys’ brigade
part of a body of girl guides or a body of the boys’ brigade respectively recognised by Gover
3. All goods certified to be the property of the French Government imported in transit to te
beyond Nigeria by way of the Nigerian Railway.
4, All goods imported at the expense of any Native Treasury for use in any public hospital, dis
or leper settlement, and all goods imported by Medical Missions for use in their hospitals, ]
they are admitted as necessary for the proper maintenance of the hospitals, dispens:
settlements, by the Comptroller of Customs.
5. All goods imported by the Inspector-General of the Royal West African Frontier Force and |]
Officers for their private use when on tours of inspection.
6. All goods imported for objects of a general public character, or an enterprise deemed to be bi
to Nigeria, with the approval of the Governor in Council.
7. All goods imported for the service of any Public Department iu Nigeria, and all materials and
imported in connection with capital works construction, whether by the Lagos Town Co
by Native Administrations.
8 All goods imported with the sanction of the Governor by Boundary and other Special Commi
and their Assistants for their private use while executing their duties.
9. All goods in transit under the Niger Transit Order in Council, 1903 (or under any Ordinance
time being in force making provision for the passing of goods in transit between the sea an
beyond Nigeria, via the River Niger or partly via the River Niger and partly by land) and b
navigation to Dahomey.
10. All goods officially imported fur the use of Tlis Majesty’s Troops; and all goods imported for tl
His Majesty’s ships or for any ofiicers or members of the crew serving on His Majesty’s ship:
11, All goods imported for the furnisiing of the Royal West African Frontier Force and
Police Messes.
12, All goods which the Comptroller is satisfied—-
(a) will be used solely in the construction or repairing of, and will form part of, casks, bag
or other receptacles for use in exporting produce, minerals or specie; or
(b) will be used solely as material for the }acking of produce, minerals or specie for export.
13, All goods which the Comptroller is satisfied will be used solely in the construction, presery
repairing of, and will form part of, lighters or barges or other floating craft.
Ba. Animals, living, birds, living.
14. Any medicinal preparations containing alcohol (not being patent or proprietary medicines) i
direct by any medical practitioner or dentist registered or licensed under the Medical Pract
and Dentists Ordinance (Chapter 16), any qualified veterinary surgeon, and chemist and dru
selling dispenser licensed under the Poisons and Pharmacy Ordinance, 1936 (No. 42 of
any missionary holding a missionary’s permit under the Poisons and Pharmacy Regulations,
15. Apparatus, Appliances, Implements, Instruments and Tools :—
(a) Agricultural and Horticultural ;
(b) Artisans ;
(ce) Kor scientific purposes and research, or for scientific education;
(d) For surveying, prospecting and mining ;
(e) Surgical and dental.
16. Arms, accoutrements, equipments and uniforms, the property of Officers of His Majesty’s Arm
or Civil Service, imported by such Officers for their personal use on duty as required
regulations of the service.
17, Asphalt :—
(a) Pitch;
(b) Tar;
(c) Other kinds.
18. Books, printed and other printed literary matter, atlases, maps, newspapers passed as such
Comptroller, charts, plans and drawings.
19. Bullion and coin including Bank and Curreney Notes.
20. Carriages and carts, motor cars, motor lorries, motor cycles, wagons and vehicles of all dese
and their parts, except cycles and tricycles and their parts.
21. Church furniture and equipment including stained glass windows, altar bread and communi:
admitted as such by the Comptroller.
22. Cinematograph equipment and films.
oo
A8
Section 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
23.
24,
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35,
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44,
45.
46.
4T.
EXEMPTIONS FROM DUTIES OF OvusToMS—continued.
Clothing (being warm clothing not suitable for wear in the tropics) imported shortly before
embarkation which the Collector is satisfied is intended for the importer’s personal use on a voyage
to a place outside the Tropics.
Ooal coke, patent fuel, coal ashes and charcoal.
Oorkwood.
Cups, medals, shields and other trophies proved to the satisfaction of the Comptroller to be specially
imported as prizes for competitions in horse-racing, shooting, or any form of athletics, or at
Horticultural or Agricultural Exhibitions; provided that no advertisement shall be inscribed on or
attached to any such article and that this exemption shall not be extended to such articles when
imported for the purpose of trade.
Electrical apparatus, material and equipment.
Explosives not otherwise enumerated.
Filters and parts thereof and all appliances for the filtration of water.
Fire extinguishers and fire fighting apparatus.
Fishing nets and gear therefor.
Ice.
Ice chests and refrigerators (and parts thereof).
Life-saving belts and appliances.
Lightning conductors.
Machinery, including parts and accessories, viz :—
(a) Agricultural ;
(ob) Mining and gold dredging ;
(c) Water boring and pumping ;
(d) For use in connection with the preparation of, or prospecting for, any natural product of Nigeria
or the development of any industry in connection with such product.
The term “machinery” in this item shall mean machines consisting of a combination of moving
parts and mechanical elements which may be put in motion by physical or mechanical force,
admitted as such by the Comptroller.
Manures (all kinds), insecticides, fungicides, vermin killers and other substances which the Comptroller
is satisfied are imported exclusively for use as manures, or as remedies for diseases of, or prevention
of insect attacks on, plants and animals, and apparatus for spraying live stock or plants with
insecticides and fungicides.
Materia!s imported by Companies owning bulk storage plants in Nigeria solely for the purpose of
manufacturing packages to contain Petroleum and admitted as such by the Comptroller.
Materials for separating metals from ores.
Medicines and drugs (non-alcoholic) including dressings, but excluding preparation for which a secret
formula is claimed by the manufacturer.
Memorial tablets, memorial windows and tomb-stones, together with the necessary accessories.
Metals. Heavy iron and steel manufactures not elsewhere specified as dutiable including angle, bar,
channel, rod and hoop iron, iron rails, sleepers and fish plates, door and window frames, corrugated
iron sheets, brass, copper, zinc or composition metal in plain sheets.
Note.—All minor metal articles including enamelware and domestic and kitchen utensils are excluded from this exemption.
Mineral waters—natural, still.
Mosquito nets and mosquito-proof wire gauze.
Oil—
(a) Lubricating, including greases.
(b) Fuel oil used as bunker fuel oil contained in the ordinary tanks of vessels coming from and
proceeding to places beyond the boundaries of Nigeria and fuel oil traushipped from such
vessels direct to vessels or landed in bond and later transferred to vessels engaged in coastal
trade by routes other than by inland navigable waterways.
Outer packages and packing in which goods, except goods subject to ad valorem import duties, are
packed and imported, and such inner packages and packing as may, in the opinion of the Comptroller
be necessary for the preservation of the goods imported, unless duty is charged on gross weight.
Passengers’ baggage :—
Baggage, the bona fide baggage of a passenger, the property of and accompanied by such
passenger, as defined below :—
Bona fide baggage shall be deemed to consist of :—necessary and appropriate wearing apparel and
personal effects : binoculars, cameras, sports requisites, portable typewriters, toys and articles
for household use (such as sewing machines, furniture, carpets, pictures, glassware, linen,
cutlery, crockery and plate) which are proved to the satisfaction of the Oomptroller to have
been in personal or household use by the passenger and are not for sale: instruments and tools
for the professional use of the passenger.
TTT Tal
Section J.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEKS.
Bona fide baggage shall not include such articles as the following:—arms, ammunition, b
cigars, cigarettes or tobacco, perfumed spirits, carriages, motor vehicles, bicycles, gran
musical instruments or provisions.
NorTE:—
(1) Duty shall not be leviable on alcoholic liquors or perfumed spirits not exceeding one pin
cigars not exceeding 50 in number, cigarettes not exceeding 100 in number or tok
exceeding } Ib. in weight.
(2) If a passenger on arrival in any port of Nigeria reports to the Oustoms Authorities i
that part of his personal effects, stating the nature of such effects, has been left t
duty shall be charged if the goods are received within two months of the pa
arrival and are such as would be passed free of duty under regulation 28 made u
Oustoms Ordinance, Chapter 130, Laws of Nigeria.
48. Patterns, samples and advertisements passed as such by direction of the Comptroller.
49. Personal effects, not being merchandise, of natives of Nigeria dying in places outside the lim
jurisdiction of Nigeria.
50. (a) Fuel and lubricants proved to the satisfaction of the Comptroller to have been supplied f
any aircraft belonging to or exclusively employed in the service of His Majesty o1
other aircraft as may be approved by the Governor in Council.
(b) Fuel and lubricants contained in any aircraft on arrival in Nigeria, which is not
from such aircraft.
(c) Fuel aud lubricants proved to the satisfaction of the Comptroller to have been suppli
aircraft at a Customs aerodrome and intended for use on its journey of departure from
Provided that the Governor in Council may order that the provisions of sub-item (¢) of
shall not apply to any aircraft specified in such Order.
51. Pictures, drawings, engravings and photographs when imported for private use and not
accepted as such by the Comptroller.
52. Photographic apparatus, material and equipment. (Excluding paper.)
53. Plants, seeds and bulbs.
54. Printing Machines and all appliances (except printing paper) used in the process of prin
printing ink.
55. Provisions :—
a) Butter (fresh) ;
b) Cabin bread, admitted as such by the Comptroller ;
c) Oheese, fresh ;
(d) Fish, fresh, not preserved in any way ;
(e) Fruit, fresh, not preserved in any way ;
(f) Infant foods, admitted as such by the Comptroller ;
(g) Meat, fresh, including game and poultry ;
(h) Milk, fresh, tinned or powdered and cream fresh or tinned, except skiinmed or separate
i, Native foodstuffs produced in the territories immediately adjoining Nigeria.
j) Vegetables, fresh.
56. Ships and boats including integral parts, oars and paddles, vessels, including lighters, boat
and steam and other launches, with their necessary fittings and tackle; buoys, chains, anc
sinkers for mooring vessels.
57. Specimens of natural history, mineralogy or botany.
58. (a) Stores sent by a Foreign Government for the official use of Consular oflicers de carrier
Government in Nigeria, and the haggage and personal effects of such officers; provided 1
stores and effects are entered in Nigeria within twelve months of the first arrival of sucl
(v) Articles for the official use of foreign Consulates accepted as such by the Comptroll
articles shall normally include office furniture, flags, shields, regalia and printed statio
59. Tarpaulins and other waterproof material not imported for sale hut for the purpose of p
merchandise and produce.
60. Telegraphic apparatus, material and equipment imported hy the Mastern Telegraph Compan:
61. The following re-imported goods, viz:—
(a) Goods, the produce of Nigeria;
(b) Goods exported for alteration, cleaning or repairs: provided they are re-imported v
months, or such further time as the Collector may allow ;
(c) Samples of duty paid goods sent out of Nigeria;
ersonal effects when satisfactory evidence is produced that they have been previously ir
62. The professional robes of Judges, Law Officers, Magistrates and all officers of the Nig
ervice who are barristers-at-law or advocates of the Scottish Bar.
63. Type, stereotype or other blocks used for the process of printing.
64. Water tanks and vats and read y-made spare parts.
65. Wireless sets, apparatus, material and equipment.
TUTE EIUEEE IEEE EEE
A 10 Section 1,
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
List oF PROHIBITED IMPORTS.
Articles. Ordinances and Regulations.
Air Pistols... aoe se8 _ on Order No. 7 of 1924.
(a) All plants in soil other than special rooting | Regulation No. 4 of 1936.
compost.
(b) All plants of cocoa from Central America,
South America and the West Indies.
(c) All plants other than cocoa from Central
America, South America and the West
Indies and other countries in which witch-
broom disease of cocoa is known to occur
which are specified by the Governor by a
notice in the Gazette, except plants required
and imported by the Agricultural Depart-
ment for scientific purposes.
(d) All coconuts in husk from Central and South
America and the West Indies.
(e) All coffee cherry unless accompanied by a
certificate of freedom from mealy pod
disease issued by the Government Agricul-
tural authority of the country of export.
(f) All cotton seed except seed free from lint.
Animals
Arms ...
Any goods bearing designs which are imitations of
West African Currency Board Notes or Coins, or
any portion thereof.
Beads composed of inflammable Celluloid or other
similar Substance,
Book or Pamphlet or Publication :—
(1) A report of proceedings and decisions of the
first international Conference of Negro Toilers.
(2) The Life and Struggles of the Negro Toilers.
(3) International Press Correspondence ...
(4) The Tragedy of White Injustice
Brass Rods and Rods of Copper or any other metal
or alloy.
Calcium Carbide
Coin not legal tender in Nigeria
Cowries
Cotton Seed ...
Cyanide of Potassium and all poisonous cyanides
and their preparations.
Charlatanic Goods ...
Cacao Plants, Pods, Seeds and Beans
Distilling Apparatus and Machinery
Drugs
Exhausted Tea
Explosives... re eae see wee see Be
False Money and Counterfeit Sterling Coin of the
Realin.
Regulation No. 7 of 1928.
Except in conformity with Arms Ordinance.
Order No. 7 of 1933.
Order in Council No. 27 of 1938.
Order No. 27 of 1931.
Order No. 10 of 1932.
Order No. 13 of 1933.
Order in Council No. 29 of 1936.
Except as prescribed by Regulation 36 of Regulations:
No. 6 of 1924.
Except in conformity with Order No. 23 of 1917, 10
of 1919 and 10 of 1921.
Order No. 14 of 1922.
Except as prescribed by the Customs Ordinance,
section 50.
Except through the Port of Lagos, Regulations No.
47 of 1926.
Order No. 26 of 1926.
Comptroller of Customs empowered to order
destruction. Section 52A Oustoms Ordinance.
Regulations 27 of 1930. Except under permit from
Director of Agriculture.
Except with the approval of the Governor, Customs
Ordinance, section 50.
Except in conformity with Poisons and Pharmacy
Ordinance, Second Schedule, Part A. Dangerous
Drugs Ordinance, Second Schedule.
Order No. 32 of 1927.
xcept in conformity with Explosives Ordinance.
Customs Ordinance, section 50.
——_—_
Section lI.
SCHEDULE OF
TAXES,
Att
DUTIES AND FEES.
List « OF PROHIBITED Imports—continued.
A tticles.
j Ordina unces and Regulations. -
Folded Woven Goods
Foreign Cotton and aa Piece Goods
‘Gold Coin
‘Goods having thereon or therewith
suggestion of any warranty, etc.
‘Goods not marked with number, measure, gauge, or
weight in manuer prescribed.
Implements for the re-loading of Cartridges ... es
Indecent or Obscene Prints, Paintings, Books, Cards,
Engravings, or any indecent or obscene articles
Lamps specially designed for the purpose of dazzling
animals or birds or otherwise rendering them
more easily killed or captured.
Machines for duplicating keys
Maize aes Pe
Manillas
Matches made with White Phoaphan us < :
Material of any description with a design w hich,
considering the purpose for which the material
is intended to be used, is likely, in the opinion
of the Governor in Council, to create a breach
of the peace or to offend the religious views of
any class of persons in Nigeria.
Metal which, in the opinion of the Comptroller of
any false
- Order No. 5
| Except in conformity with the Folded Woven Goods
f Ordinance.
Except under licence by Comptroller,
Order No. 9 of 1925.
Customs Ordinance, section
i Marks Ordinance.
Except in conformity
section 50.
Order No. 11 of 1926.
Customs Ordinance, section 50.
50, also Merchandise
with Customs Ordinance,
Order in Council No 13 of 1936.
of 1922.
Regulation No. 13 of 1925.
Customs Ordinance, section 50.
Customs Ordinance, section 50.
Order-in-Council Ne. 20 of 1936.
Order No. 14 of 1922.
Oustoms, is a colourable imitation of, or capable ©
of being passed off as, a coin which is legal '
tender in Nigeria.
Motor Vehicles, Wheels and Tyres, viz :—
(a) Solid tyres for motor vehicles ;
(b) Double tyres, whether solid or pneumatic,
for motor vehicles;
(ce) Motor vehicle wheels adapted for solid or
double tyres ;
Except in accordance with Order in Council No. 15
of 1923.
(d) Motor vehicles fitted with wheels adapted !
for solid or double tyres.
Naval, Military or Civil Accoutrements, or Uniform,
etc.
Newspapers, i.e. The Negro Champion, The Negro
: Except such as are imported with the authority of
the Governor, Customs Ordinance, section 50.
Order No. 15 of 1927, and Order No. 6 of 1931.
World, The Gaelic American, The Negro Worker °
The African Toiler or The Liberator,
Non-ferrous metal tubing...
Opium
Petroleum F
Pistols in form ay Btyloweaphic Pencils or + fetta
disguise. Weapons designed for discharge of
noxious liquid or gas.
Printed Matter prescribing remedies for
(a) Venereal disease or
(b) Advertising aphrodisiacs.
Provisions, Meat and Vegetables declared unfit for
human food.
Reproduction of Copyright Works
Separated or skimmed milk containing less than 8% fat
Seditious books
Skins of Seals
Shaving Brushes manulentured 4 in or exnorted from
the Empire of Japan.
Spirits
Tear Gas
Order-in-Council No. 4 of 1932.
' Order-in-Gouncil No, LL of 1932.
, Except in conformity with
Ordinance (No. 16 of 1927).
Except in conformity with Petroleum Ordinance.
' Order No. 47 of 1931.
Dangerous Drugs
Order No. 17 of 1932.
Customs Ordinance, section 50.
Except by permission of the Proprietor, Copyright
Ordinance, 1918.
axcept in accordance with Order No. 38 of 1933.
Order-in-Council No. 7 of 1927.
Customs Ordinance, section 50.
| Order No. 8 of 1920.
i}
' Except in accordance with Regulation 43 made under
section 50 (n) of the Customs Ordinance.
Except by licence of the Governor. Order in Council
No. 14 of 1938.
A 12 Srction. 1
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
EXPORT DUTIES.
LEVIED UNDER “THE CUSTOMS TARIFF (EXPORT) ORDINANCE,” (NO. 20 oF 1924), AS AMENDED BY VARIOUS.
ORDERS-IN-COUNCIL UP TO AND INCLUDING RESOLUTION AND ORDER-IN-COUNCIL NO. 1 oF 1937.
£ sd.
1. Cocoa. re os - aa se see TA aus = = the ton 13 4
2. Palm eociel oil ses ses re és wie ove we hee tas ae 200
3. Palm kernels ies a 010 6
4, Palm oil (except palm oil. which | has been imported into. Nigeria from
any place outside Nigeria and has on importation been stored in
tanks approved by the Comptroller of Customs and has remained in
such tarks until exportation) ee ees eas Bee ae eer 011 6
5. Tin or Tin ore nae aay ore ats ae eer te Ws ra Bi 016
6. Bananas :—
(a) Fresh vie ee ats a ree : ae per count bunch 0 0 13
(b) Dry (except dry bananas w hich by reason i the manner in w hich they
have been prepared or their condition or otherwise the Comptroller
of Customs is satisfied will not be used for human consumption)... per10Jbs. 0 0 2
A ‘count bunch’ of bananas means a stalk bearing nine or more hands
of bananas each hand being a cluster of bananas growing from the
stalk and originally covered by separate bract.
For the purpose of the computation of the duty a stalk sid ==
9 hands or over shall be taken to be equal to ses +» 1 count bunch.
8 hands or over but less than 9 hands shall be taken to ie agua ie -+» } of a count bunch.
7 hands or over but less than 8 hands shall be taken to be equal to 3 of a count bunch.
Under 7 hands shall be taken to be equal to oes ees «+» 7 of a count bunch.
Where any of the goods, or merchandise specified in are 2,3 add 4 are exported direct
across the frontier between the Cameroons under British Mandate and the Cameroons
under French Mandate into the latter territory they shall be exempt from duty.
See page 20 for Royalties on Minerals exported.
os 22 for Inspection Fee on Produce exported.
GAZETTE Svupsscriprron RatTEs, see SECTION 18.
HOSPITAL FEES. (*)
UNDER REGULATIONS NO. 24 OF 1925 AS AMENDED BY REGULATIONS NO. 4 OF 1932, REGULATIONS NO. 32 OF
1933, REGULATIONS NO. 8 OF 1935 AND REGULATIONS NO. 27 OF 1936 MADE UNDER “THE HOSPITAL
FEES ORDINANCE,” (CHAPTER 49).
PART I.
Seale of Charges for Paying Patients.
1. The following sums shall be paid by patients in all Government and African £& s. d.
Hospitals by way of hospital charges for accommodation, maintenance, nursing service and
use of hospital equipment and drugs (in the case of Government officers and employees the
charge is for maintenance, and also for special accommodation where such accommodation is
indicated).
(1) Government officers whose salaries amount to £600 per annum or upwards :—
(a) Europeans, and those who not being Europeans, wish for special accommoda-
tion and maintenance, per day ees re Sey $98 ake - 0 7 6
(b) Those who, not being Kuropeans, wish for special maintenance, but not
special accommodation, per day wa nae ze ae se - 05 0
(c) Those who, not being Europeans, do not desire special aeretiateaenien or
maintenance, per day is sre ag ea ve +s 5 ae ae (0 ad. 10)
(2) Patients not in the Government service, whose pay, cinahninenee or income
amount to £600 per annum or upwards :—
(a) Buropeans and those who, not being Hiuropeans, wish for pect accommoda-
tion and maintenance, per day es 5 ses : eee ees
(b) Those who, not being Huropeans, wish for special maintenanee but not
special accommodation, perday ... + : A ve (O76
(c) Those who, not being PaO NS, do not desir special seatwmbanetin or
maintenance, per day . was eae des aT ese bse 3a ws O 3 9
22 paceman inten tae
Section 1. A 18
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
£ sd.
(3) Government officers whose salaries exceed £220 but do not amount to £600 per
annum :—
(a) Huropeans, and those who, not being Hurapeans, wish for epee accommoda-
tion and maintenance, per day eee 0 4 6
(b) Those who not being Europeans, wish for special maintenance, but not
special accommodation, per day... : ee - 0 3 6
(c) Those who not being Hiheapeans, do not desire special dieoramOlnetn or
maintenance, per day . ase 5 ous ‘ 7 eee ae ~~ 01 0
(4) Patients not in the Goxsenment service wihoas pay, anicluntentd or income amount
to £200 but do not amount to £600 per annum :—
(a) Kuropeans and those who, not being aoerens wish for apes accommoda-
tion and maintenance, per day ee ‘ es 010 0
(b) Those who, not being Europeans, wish So special maintenance, “bint not
special accommodation, per day aan et . 050
(c) Those who, not being Europeans, do not desire “apeniat seria or
maintenance, per day . diva -~ 0 2 6
(5) European Non-Commissioned Officers of the Nigeria Regiment, per “Way eee ae “0 3 9
(6) Government Officers, not being Europeans, whose salaries do not exceed £220
per annum :—
(a) Those who wish for special accommodation and maintenance, per day - 0 4 6
(b) Those who wish for aa AtHbeNBneR but not special sceommedation,
perday ... wis aes c oes ee aie set af 02 6
(c) Those who do not desire ect sebartatiodatlen or maintenance, per fe - 0 1 0
(7) Patients not in the Government service, and not being Europeans, whose incomes
are estimated to be £100 per annum or more but less than £200 per annum :—
(a) Those who wish for special accommodation and maintenance, per day - 07 6
(b) Those who wish for epeciat maintenance but not eperials accommodation, ner
day... aes + 03 9
(ec) Those who do not dfeniaa seblats pabeinnidtectin or maintenance, per day -~ 020
(8) Native servants, boatmen, seamen and other employees whose incomes are less
than £100 per annum :—-
(a) If in Government service :- -
(i) Daily paid... 345 wee aes “d eee se ars -» Free.
(ii) In receipt of a monthly wage not exceeding 258. per mensem perdiem 0 0 3
(iii) In receipt of a monthly wage exceeding 25s. per mensem perdiem 0 0 6
(b) If not in Government service :—
(i) Daily paid---
Not exceeding 2s. per diem we tia Sia ea ave perdiem 0 0 6
Tixceeding 2s. per diem... cx eels ess 2ea see perdicem 0 1 0
(ii) Monthly wage—
Not exceeding £3 per nensem ... ist aoe = sag perdiem 0 0 6
Exceeding £3 per mensem tes % Aas perdiem 0 1 0
(iii) With extra diet as sanctioned by the Medical Ofc er, either daily paid
or in receipt of a monthly wage, all cases... 3 nos perdiem 0O 2 6
(9) All private soldiers of the Nigeria eenent and all aedatabion of the mbcaihe
Police Forces, per day tae A > - 00 3
The certificate of discharge from hoapitel given to a softer aha be pr égented to
the military authorities to show the number of days spent in hospital, and
the amount due in such case shall be deducted from his military pay and paid
into the Treasury: similarly in the case of a constable, the certificate of
discharge shall be presented to the Commissioner of Police or the District
Officer and the amount deducted from the constable’s pay.
(10) Servants of Muropean Government Officers are admitted to hospital without
charge.
(11) When the patients, with the permission of the Medical Officer in charge of the
hospital, supply their own food, the charges made to persons mentioned in
paragraphs (1) (@), (2) (¢), (3) (¢), (4) (e), (6) (¢), (7) (e) and (8) will be at half
the rate specified, and no charge will be made to the persons of the class
mentioned in paragraph (9).
2. The sum of two shillings per day shall be payable by patients not in the Government service by
way of hospital charges for accommodation in the Government Huropean Hospital at Forcados.
3. The term “Government officer” as used in the above scale of charges, includes the wives and
children under fourteen years of age of Government officers, provided that children under the age of
fourteen years shall pay half of the foregoing rates.
A.14 Section 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
4, The charge for female patients shall be on the same scale as for male patients, according to
their station. Children under fourteen years of age, half the foregoing rates, according to the station
of their parents.
5. All wines, spirits, and aerated water shall be charged for at current store rates, except when
ordered as part of a patient’s treatment when no charge will be made.
Any special appliances issued to a patient in hospital shall be charged for at cost price.
6. All sums due are payable on discharge from hospital to the Medical Officer in charge. Where
collection is to be made by the Treasury the Medical Officer in charge should inform the Treasury how
the sum due is arrived at.
7. The Senior Medical Officer, the Medical Officer in Charge or an Assistant Treasurer may for any
reason which he may deem sufficient remit altogether or in part any sum payable under the foregoing
regulations.
8. No charges shall be made :—
(a) for accommodation and maintenance in Government hospitals, including medical and surgical
treatment, of Government European Nursing Sisters ;
(b) for medical advice or treatment or surgical aid given or for medicines dispensed to a person
in the service of the Government ;
(c) for accommodation and maintenance in a hospital, for medical advice or treatment or surgical
aid given or for medicines dispensed in a hospital to any person who shall produce a certifi-
cate signed hy any of the authorised persons stating that the person named in the said
certificate is by reason of poverty unable to pay the fees and charges therefor ;
or (d) for the treatment of members of the African staff employed at a hospital or dispensary,
whose sickness has been acquired in the course of their duties, unless the Director of the
Medical and Sanitary Service decides otherwise.
Charges for X Ray Examinations and Electrical Treatment.
The following charges shall be paid to Government by patients (other than Government Officials).for
X-Ray examinations and electrical treatments at Government Hospitals where facilities for such exami-
nations and treatments are available, viz :—
X-Ray Examinations.
8s. d.
For each Film 12 inches by 10 inches in size a8 nee 10 6
» oo» » b , » 12 , ” ve ae 12 6
» 9 Set of five or less dental films ave aie ae 12 6
Electrical Treatments.
Ultra-violet light, Diathermy, etc. a8 Sse see dey 2 0 per sitting.
X-radiation i oa ae 5 0
” »
PART II.
Scale of Medical and Surgical Fees (maximum) which may be charged by Government
Medical Officers attending private patients (not Government Officers)
in Government hospitals and dispensaries.
9. The following is the scale of medical and surgical fees (maximum) which may be charged by
Government Medical Officers attending private in-patients (not Government officers) in Government
hospitals in addition to any Government hospital charges which may be incurred :—
(1) Europeans:—
Medical attendance up to 10s. 6d. a day (twenty-four hours).
Special Fees :—
For administering an anesthetic £1 18.
Midwifery :—
Ordinary cases up to £15 15s.
Instrumental cases up to £21.
The fees for midwifery shall include attendance during the ten days following the confine-
ment.
(2) Non-Europeans :—
(a) Fees charged to non-Europeans, such as professional men, chiefs, merchants, etc., may
be on the same scale as those which may be charged to Huropeans.
(b) Fees charged to other non-Europeans shall be according to their condition in life, as
follows :—
Medical attendance up to 5s. a day (twenty-four hours).
Special Fees :—
For administering an anesthetic up to 10s. 6d.
Section 1. A 15
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
Midwifery :—
Ordinary cases up to £1 1s.
Instrumental cases up to £2 2s.
The fees for midwifery shall include attendance during the ten days following the confine-
ment.
(3) Surgical Operations :—
No maximum fee is prescribed for a surgical operation, but if the patient is dissatisfied with
the fee charged by the Medical Officer he may appeal to the Director of the Medical
and Sanitary Service whose decision shall, subject to the decision of a Court, be final.
10. In the case of any surgical operation at any Government hospital mentioned in regulation 2 for
which a fee is charged by a Medical Officer there shall be added to this fee for the use of the operating
theatre and instruments, dressings and skilled attendance, a special theatre fee which shall be
10 per centum of the fee charged by the Medical Officer, but which shall not exceed £2 2s., which sum
the Medical Officer shall collect and pay into the Treasury.
11. The following is the scale of medical and surgical fees (maximwin) which may be charged by
‘Government Medical Officers attending private out-patients (not Government officers) in Government
hospitals and dispensaries, provided that all Government drugs and dressings used by a Medical Officer
in such cases shall be paid for at such rates as the Director of the Medical and Sanitary Service may
from time to time determine.
(1) Europeans :—
| Medical attendance :—
Between 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. up to £1 1s.
Between 6 a.m. and 8 p.m. up to 10s. 6d.
(2) Non-Huropeans :—
(a) Fees charged to non-Huropeans, such as professional men, chiefs, merchants, etc., may
be on the same scale as those which may be charged to f[uropeans.
(b) Fees charged to other non-Huropeans shall be according to their condition in life, as
follows :—
Medical attendance :—
Between 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. up to 10s. 6d.
Between 6 a.m. and 8 p.m. up to 5s.
(3) Surgical operations :—
No maximum fee is prescribed for a surgical operation but if the patient is dissatisfied with
the fee charged by the Medical Officer he may appeal to the Director of the Medical
and Sanitary Service whose decision shall, subject to the decision of a Court, be final.
PART III.
Medical attendance on out-patients (other than private patients) at Government
hospitals and dispensaries.
12. The hours of attendance shall be such as the Director of the Medical and Sanitary Service may
prescribe and shall be conspicuously displayed at the hospital or dispensary, provided that emergency
cases shall be attended to at any time.
12a. (1) Subject to the provisions of this Part and of Part LV, a fee, to be fixed by the Medical
| Officer in his discretion at a sum not exceeding 2s, 6d. shall be charged for each attend-
ance; provided that where the Medical Officer is of the opinion that by reason of poverty
the person chargeable is unable to pay for such attendance no fee shall be charged.
(2) All fees collected under this regulation shall be paid into the Treasury by the Medical Officer
in charge.
13. No fees for such attendance shall be charged to any person who shall produce a certificate signed
by any of the authorised persons stating that the person named in the said certificate is hy reason of
poverty unable to pay for such attendance.
14. No fees for such attendance, other than the cost (as assessed by the Medical Officer) of drugs
and dressings used, shall be charged to any person who shall produce a certificate signed by any of the
authorised persons stating that the person named in the said certificate, whilst able to pay for such drugs
and dressings, is by reason of poverty unable to pay for attendance.
14a. No outpatient charge will be made to Government Officers and employees except in respect of
special appliances, such as, for example, trusses, artificial limbs, spectacles, etc.
PART IV.
Free Treatment in special cases.
15. No fees shall be charged at any Government hospital or dispensary to any person attending such
hospital or dispensary for the purpose of receiving treatment for pulmonary tuberculosis.
15a. At stations where Government Medical Officers are stationed medical treatment shall be given
without charge to—
(a) mission education supervisors, and
(b) teachers at Government assisted schools,
provided that no mission doctor is available.
a
A16 Srcrion 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
15b. Free treatment will be given at hospitals to school children suffering from—
(a) yaws, scabies, ringworm, syphilis, trachoma or any infectious or contagious disease ;
(b) refractive error of the eyes, or
(c) defective teeth;
provided that where in cases (b) and (c) appliances and materials (such as, for example,
spectacles or dental stoppings) are supplied, the parents or guardians shall be required to
pay for the same except where it appears to the Medical Officer that by reason of poverty
they are unable to do so.
PART V.
Persons Authorised to Sign Pauper Certificates.
16. The authorised persons for the purpose of these regulations shall be:
A Minister of Religion.
A Member of the Legislative Council.
The Administrator of the Colony.
The Resident of the Province in which the hospital or dispensary is situated.
All registered Medical Practitioners in the service of the Government whether in the
Medical or Health Branch of the service.
JUDICIAL FEES. (*)
SUPREME COURT.
COURT FEES ARE REGULATED BY “THE SUPREME COURT ORDINANCE” (CHAPTER 3), AND ARE AS FOLLOWS :—
In CiviL MATTERS.
Commencement of Suits. On Hearing.
£s. d
On summons where the amount involved does not exceed £5 é Ace 0
On summons where the amount involved exceeds £5 but does not exceed ‘£10 ws 0
On summons where the amount involved exceeds £10 but does not exceed £25 esi aw 0
On summons where the amount involved exceeds £25 but does not exceed £50 1
On summons where the amount involved exceeds £50, for each £50 or part thereof eee ok
but not to exc
On a summons petition or claim for judicial relief or assistance but not for the recovery of
money or property, and where the amount involved cannot be estimated :—
(a) In the Court of a Commissioner of the SUIORE Court 015 0
(b) In the Divisional Court : ' see YB-0
On filing any petition or claim to be heard wetore tha court not Core wise conoividadt for —
(a) In the Court of a Commissioner of the Saprene Court 010 0
(b) In the Supreme Court - 100
On summons for the administration of the rene ofa deoeaadd person :—
(a) Where the value of the property does not exceed £25...
(b) Where the value of the property exceeds £25 but does not exceed £50
(ec) Where the value of the property exceeds £50 but does not exceed £100
(d) Where the value of the property exceeds £100 but does not exceed £200
(e) Where the value of the property exceeds £200...
Notes.—(a) In all cases the value of the property involved or ne dacniue of ae dninapad
claimed must be stated in the writ of summons.
The value of land which is the subject of any proceedings shall not be taken at less
than £50 except by direction of the court.
(b) In all cases where one summons contains more than one claim separate fees are
payable on each claim. Provided however that when a writ of summons
contains a claim for an injunction in addition to some other claim a fee of £1 10s.
only shall be payable in respect of the claim for an injunction in addition to the
fee payable in respect of any other claim.
(c) The same fees are payable on a counterclaim as if the claim had been made by
summons.
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Hearing Fee.
The fee paid for the summons, petition or claim includes the hearing fee, and no additional
fee for hearing shall be payable except in the following cases:—
On setting down a case for hearing, after being struck out, or adjourned, through the default $ the sum-
of any party, to be paid by or recovered from the party in default. mons fee.
On placing case on the cause list for review when ordered by the Court on the application } the sum-
of a party. mons fee.
On every new trial... re ies ite se a a5 ee sis one ati «- $ of the
summons
fee.
Note.—If, at or before the commencement of the hearing, the whole cause of action is
admitted, one quarter of the fee paid for the summons shall be returned.
Section 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXKS
’
DUTIES
AND FES.
All
Motions, ete.
:On filing every motion paper (not specially charged) :—-
(e a) In the Court of a Commissioner of the ie hae Court
b) In the Supreme Court
‘On filing every affidavit (aetiaing all exhibits ‘thereto) or any thee document: not specially
charged
On every order to show cause
On every order drawn up by direction of ahs Keine: not ere a non-suit or pildiamssiie ne abe
specially charged :—
(a) In the Court of a Commissioner of the Supreme Court
(b) In the Supreme Court
On application for warrant to arrest absconding defendant or for intern attachment of
property ose aa
On filing a bond or security oon
On warrant for arrest of absconding ‘debtor
‘On warrant of attachment against property :—-
‘a) When the value of the property does not exceed £50
b) When the value of the property exceeds £50 *
‘On application for warrant of detention of a shi Dp
On warrant for detention of a ship .. 3
‘On application for a writ of foreign attachment
‘On writ of foreign attachment <P
On issuing writ of Habeas Corpus ...
Review and Special Case.
‘On motion for review of judgment :—
(6) If amount involved exceeds £50
‘On settling every special case :—
8 If amount involved does not exceed £50
For the Supreme Oourt, from each party
‘On setting case down for hearing :—
In the Supreme Oourt
Proceedings to enforce Decrees and Orders.
‘On a judgment debtor and garnishee summons :—
( , When the amount of the judgment debt does not exceed £10
b
When the amount of the judgment debt exceeds £10 but does not exceed £50
) When the amount of the judgment debt exceeds £50
On interpleader :—
(e) Where the value of the property involved does not exceed £5 ...
b) Where the value of the property involved exceeds £5 but does not exceed £5
(c) Where the value of the property involved exceeds £25 but does not exceed £50
(d) Where the value of the property involved exceeds £50 for each £100 or part thereof
Note.—-The value of the property must be stated in the aflidavit filed in support of the
summons.
On every warrant of arrest and commitment (Form A. 26)
On every warrant of arrest and imprisonment (Form A. 31) . a6
‘On every warrant or order of execution or sequestration against property for: —
(a) not more than £25..
(b) for more than £25 but not more » than ‘£50
(c) for more than £50..
On issuing writ of possession
On motion for leave to appeal :—
(a) to the Supreme Court
(b) to the Privy Council
On every bond :—
(a) On an appeal to the Supreme Court
(b) On an appeal to the Privy Council
On order for leave to appeal:—
to the Supreme Court
Appeals.
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A 18 Srcrion 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
On making up appeal record per folio of 72 words of record ...
On fair copies thereof, per folio ate ie E 2
Cost of transmission, and other shavetea as the court dinate,
On setting down appeal fer hearing—the same fee as would be payable for summons in an
original action for the amount or subject matter in dispute on appeal.
When the time occupied in the hearing of the appeal has exceeded four hours on each day on
which the case is thereafter called,—one-half the fee paid on setting down the case for
hearing but not to exceed £2 10s. in the Supreme Court.
Probate and Administration.
On drawing up an administration decree (unless a reference is directed under Order XXX VII)
On drawing up order on further consideration where the property administered exceeds £200
On filing application for probate or administration
On filing Oath of executor or administrator
On taking justification of sureties, for each surety
On filing administration bond
On entering a caveat .
On probate and letters “of sauiaidvration cline, ‘he ative of the ianuehed in nedoae of which
grant is made :—
Does not exceed £25
Hixceeds £25 and does not exceed £50
Exceeds £50 and does not exceed £100
Exceeds £100 for each £50 or part thereof
On inventory of property, when directed to be taken by an offieer of fhe: court, tee the first
three hours or part thereof : : es ais : wae on
For every subsequent hour or part thereof
On application for leave to search index of grants
On application for leave to inspect grants
On deposit of original will for safe custody
Note.—Under the Marriage Ordinance in certain circumstances both real and personal
property must be taken into account in assessing the duty payable on a grant of
administration. Wher an estate or part thereof is administered by an Administrator
appointed by the Court under Order 51 rule 39 in Schedule II of the Rules of Court
the same fees shall be payable as on the grant of letters of administration.
Divorce and Matrimonial Causes.
On petition
On citation ‘6 i z Ses
On every citation after the first in the cause
On filing answer or further pleading
On petition for Alimony
On certificate of Registrar ee
On application for decree absolute ... vs
On reducing petition and affidavit into writing ...
On setting down case for hearing
Legitimacy Causes.
On filing the petition including the hearing
On filing any other document not specially charged
For sealed copy of Legitimation decree
Criminal Matters.
On every summons (to include hearing fee)
On every warrant to arrest (unless specially directed by thee sour to be eer
On search warrant
On warrant of distress eas
On stating case for Supreme Court é rt we re os ais ies
Note.—The court may direct repayment, if it sees fit, of any fee paid in an original
proceeding.
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Section 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
A19
FEES FOR PARTICULAR DUTIES.
Service. £ os. da
Service of any document a3 ast oes aa eh ee 0 0
Execution.
Every personal arrest . se 05 0
. Bxecution of any writ acuta property . : : 05 0
In cases of difficulty, or where the Property is of isige amount, dia scare may suthowes-+ a
larger fee not exceeding .. Boe 5 ae tae ae ae se - 10 0
Man in possession, when necessary, for wich fay. es - 0 2 0
For sale under execution or distress warrant, including the : rec: eipt of ‘ii ‘tien money
and delivery of the property :—
Where the property sold does not produce more than £300 ... sis . one ... 5 per cent.
Where the property sold produces more than £300 but not more than ‘£400 see scAR 55
Where the property sold produces more than £400 but not more than £500 sae or | oH
Where the property sold produces more than £500 Ay ae oat des oe eek ay
Mileage.
When any duty under the head “Service ” or “ Wxecution” is performed at a greater distance
than a mile and a half (English) from the Court, there shall be paid in addition to the
above fees for every mile or part of a mile over one and a half miles and under five miles
(one way) .. eee - 006
If beyond five miles, three © shillings a day for the fine necessar ‘ily eecupied iy in travelling.
Note—Where an officer serves more than one document or writ on the same route, one
mileage rate only is to be charged and apportioned upon the documents or writs.
Where the Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff or a Registrar executes any duty in person, by
direction of the Court, he is entitled, instead of mileage fees, to his actual expenses
and such travelling allowance, as the court may allow.
All fees for “service”, “execution” and “mileage” received by a Registrar or other
officer of the Oourt shall be paid into revenue (see regulation 6 in Schedule VI).
When a service is rendered by a Bailiff he shall be entitled to be paid out of revenue the
fees prescribed under the Sheriffs Ordinance.
When a service is rendered by a person who is not an officer of the court or in the
service of the Government or of a Native Administration or Native Tribunal the
Court may direct that the fee paid for such service be paid out of revenue to the
person who has rendered the service.
In addition to the above fees, the party on whose behalf such services are to be performed
shall be liahle to pay such expenses of transport as the court may think reasonable.
For performing any other «duty not herein expressly provided for the officer may receive
such fee as the court may allow.
Interpretation tn Civil Causes.
For interpreting any language except one in common use in the district, for each day or part
of a day such fee as the Court may think proper, not exceeding was oe vac 0° 0
Note.—The parties or either of them may by leave of the Court provide their own interpreter.
Miscellaneous Service by Officers of the Court.
When an inquiry is directed and is ordered to be made by an officer of the Court on each
sitting or adjourned sitting (to include any report) fs . 7 10 0
Where an account is directed to be taken by an officer of the Oonrt, on every £50 0 or part
thereof of the amount found to have been received without aug payment to include any
report eae woe tee ‘ : . 040
For taking or putting into writing ‘ides siatoniouk ate any person by diveetion . the Gourt
such fee as the Court may think proper not exceeding mae Bi -.» 010 0
For searching the archives for each period of six months or part. thereof 020
For drawing bill of costs when directed by the Court per folio of 72 words 00 6
For taxing costs when directed by the Court where the amount of bill does not sea £5. 03 0
for every additional £5 or part thereof waa ate ee at 03 0
Making copy of any document when authorised by the oe per folio of 72 w ods 00 4
For officer of Court accompanying Judge or referee to view land (besides Sranapors and
travelling expenses) from each party nay oe ‘ies see og S -- O 2 6
A 20 Section 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
Miscellaneous Fees (including Civil and Criminal Matters).
On every subpoena ‘ :
On warrant for prisoner to give evidence. ooo
On commission to take evidence out of the jurisdiction es
On commission to take evidence within the jurisdiction
For taking the acknowledgment of a married woman ...
On pint every affidavit or making any declaration in la proceeding in court, for each
eponent
On swearing affidavit (other than ‘those "yequired by ‘Section. 18, Sales by ‘Auction Ordinance,
or the Marriage Ordinance) not ina proceeding in court for each deponent
On making any declaration (except when required by the regulations of a Government
Department) not in a proceeding in Court ... E
On marking every exhibit or document annexed to any “affidavit or “declaration .
On attesting the execution or signature by any person of any deed or instrument (other than
an agreement under the “Master and Servant Ordinance”) and any declaration, life
certificate or other paper made for the purpose of obtaining payment of a pension from
the Imperial Government or the Nigerian or any other Colonial Government) not other-
wise provided for . we nes ee wa - 0 2
On affixing the seal of the court to any document not ina proceeding as 0 10
For certifying a copy of any document as an office copy, for every folio of 72 ‘Words ¢ or part
thereof ae 00
On granting cer tificate ‘of purchase of land sold. in execution of decree for every £25 ‘and for
every fractional part of £25 of the purchase money 3 05
On payment of money into Court (except when ordered by the Court or proceeds of ‘sales i in
execution) . aS aa x wed ve
Where the sum paid into Court does ‘hot exceed £10 e
Where the sum paid into Court exceeds £10 but does not exceed £25
Where the sum paid into Court exceeds £25 but does not exceed £50...
Where the sum paid into Court exceeds £50 for each £50 or Bese thereof
On appointment of commissioner to administer oaths, &c. ass
On sealing a letter of request eee see
On transfer of foreign judgment
On certificate of service of foreign process
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Allowances to Witnesses. Per diem.
Professional men, Mercantile Agents, Bank Managers, PURVey ORs and any officer of the
public service whose salary is not less than £600 a year.. 1
Merchants, Oaptains of ship, Mercantile Assistants and officers | in the ‘public service whose
salary is £300 but less than £600... . ae from 10s.6d.to 1
Auctioneers, Native Chiefs, Master Tradesmen, ‘Pilots, Clerks and. the like from 5sto 0
Officers in the public service whose salary is less than £200.. sick ase -. fromis.to 0
Artizans, Journeymen and the like .. ce 25 fe tds ae <0)
Servants, Labourers, Canoemen and the like aoe ees ee tee “ 0
Women, according to station es ae ies fro1 om. 1 Is. to 0 10
Note.—The travelling expenses of witnesses shall * iowa aseiine to the sums reasonably and
actually paid. No allowance is made to an officer of the public service who is summoned as a
witness by the Crown or by any Department of the Government. 1n all other cases he is allowed
costs and travelling expenses as if le were not in the public service. Fees, costs and expenses
payable to an officer in the Public service shall be paid into Revenue unless otherwise ordered.
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THE WEST AFRICAN COURT OF APPEAL.
Court fees are regulated by “The West African Court of Appeal Rules, 1937” and are as follows :—
FEES IN CIVIL MATTERS. & s. d
On filing motion for Conditional leave to aopeal: or eee conditional leave to appeal under
rule 11 32 : y eee a A ies aes re 200
On bond to secure costs ‘of appeal 100
On making and drawing up Order for Conditional leave. to appeal 0 or special Conditional leave
to appeal a 258 ‘ tee see 010 0
On filing motion for final leave to appeal _ 100
On making and drawing up Order for final leave sto appeal 010 0
On filing appeal E 5.0 (0
On filing motion for extention of time under rule 15, it the time has not yet expired 200
If the time has already expired 10 0 0
On filing motion to strike out proceedings under rule 15 2 = ren 05 0
On filing motion for special Conditional leave to appeal under rule 16 : 20 0 0
On filing motion for stay of execution (if application is made by separate motion) 100
On filing any motion not otherwise provided for 100
On filing amended or additional grounds of appeal if filed” at least three weeks before the
date fixed for the commencement of the sitting for which the appeal is set down 010 0
Section 1. A21
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
i
If filed less than three weeks but at least two clear (lays before such date
If filed later, but before the hearing of the appeal
On amending or adding to grounds of appeal by leave or direc tion of the « ‘ourt at the ‘he aring
On filing motion for re-entering of appeal struck out ae ae dine en
On filing every document or exhibit : ”
On inspection of any document or judgment Bee
-On office copies of any documents, for the first folio to ‘consist of ninety words ...
For every other folio or part of a folio ead aa ss are
Every taxation of bill of costs including cer tificate
On filing motion for leave to appeal to Privy Council
On every bond where the appeal is to Privy Council
-On making and drawing up Order for leave to appeal to Privy y Council
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The costs of the record of appeal shall be calculated as follows :—
Full cost as above to any party and one quarter cost for each copy for the use of the Court.
PROTECTORATE COURTS.
-Court fees are regulated by “The Protectorate Courts Ordinance, 1933” and are the same as those
specified for proceedings in the Supreme Court with the following additional fees.
‘The Court may, however, on account of the poverty of any party, or for other sufficient reason to be
stated in the court note book, dispense, if it sees fit, with the payment of all or any of the fees.
Appeals from Native Court to a Magistrate’s Court or to the High Court in Civil and Criminal (Other
than Capital) Cases.
Entering petition of appeal we 010 0
Entering petition of appeal if out of time nls as « O15 0
If petition is not dismissed summarily, on setting appeal « ‘down for hearing wa -- 010 0
Giving notice to respondent fo ee . OO 1 0
per respondent plus service and mileage fees as may be occasioned.
If Court orders copy of Native Court Record or of petition to be made, whether for use of
Court or of Sel eer aa - ies oa ‘ aa ae ose was ies dd per folio
Additional copies thereof.. gis ie i3 es ioe was wate ae aa 2d. sy $s
Note.
(i) If the appeal is to a Magistrate's Court and a further appeal lies and is made to the High Court,
the fees payable fur such further appeal shall be the same as those set out below for appeals
from a Magistrate’s Court to the High Court.
(ii) There are no fees for appeals from a Native Court in Capital Cases.
Appeals from a Magistrate’s Court to the High Court.
(A) When leave of the Magistrate’s Court is necessary.
Application for leave 05 0
Certificate of grant of leave to ‘appeal 0 10
Certificate of refusal of leave to appeal ee 010
Entering at High Court petition of appeal from refusal of leave 05 0
If petition is not dismissed summarily on setting down for hearing 05 0
If leave granted by High Court, certilicate thereof : ete ee So ot 0
(B) When leave of Magistrate’s Court is not necessary, or when necessary has ver aniainss or if
originally refused has been obtained from High Court on appeal from the refu
Entering petition of appeal at the High Court... 5 tee we wes -. 010 0
If not dismissed summarily on setting appeal down for hearing tale oH er - 010 0
(C) All appeals.
Certified copy of judgment or order appealed against — 1s. plus 4d. per folio.
If copy of record is called for by High Court before petition is considered, for making copy
—4d. per folio.
If petition set down for hearing for making up record of appeal, if not already in Court—4d. per folio.
Copies thereof for respondents—2d. per folio.
Giving notice of hearing of appeal to respondent —1s. per respondent plus service and mileage fees as
may be occasioned.
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0
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Applications under Rule 22 of Order XLI. £
On making application ... as Be gis as a ise oy rr ae we («0
If granted, certilicate thereof ies es as ae dc see aoe ee -- =O
mon
Applications under Order NLV.
On making application ... 010 0
Giving notice to respondents. plus such service ‘and mileage. fees as may ‘be occasioned.
Miscellaneous.
On making an interlocutory application, by any method pee by the aes ee
fee for filing if made by motion paper ... asa 050
‘A 22 Sxotion 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
NATIVE COURTS.
Court fees are regulated by “The Native Courts Ordinance, 1933” and are as follows : —
O1vin MaTrErRs. £s da
1. On issue of summons, where the claim does not exceed £10. 2 iste - 010 0
On issue of summons, where the claim exceeds £10 but does not exceed £50 ous - 100
On issue of summons, where the claim exceeds £50, for each £50 or Bek thereof in
excess of the first £50 010 0
2. On issve of summons, where the claim is is s not for the ‘recovery of ff money or goods but
for other relief or assistance “ae ties on ‘ aes ee 15 0:
3. Filing a petition : 02 6
4, If the claim arose more ‘than ‘five years before the application for summons or ‘petition
the fee in the case of each of the above items will be double the fee specified in
the item.
5. Service fees oF ies ae ae eek ees se 30 see 23 ave 1/- per day
or part
thereof and
of transport
where
necessary.
6. On the issne of interpleader summons _ ... crn ee awe as ee oe -- 010 0
7. On the issue of judgment summons oe ies Bee sas ces ase -. 010 0
8. Court order to attach property (Fi Fa) za was es as see ee - 010 0
9. Court order to imprison aude neayy Debtor ome Sa) ste a ex oat nae « 010 0
10. Land inspection fees ... aes a sas wee aa «~. 210 0
ORIMINAL MATTERS.
11. On issue of summons or warrant, unless issued by the court of its own motion ... 010 0
CIVIL AND CRIMINAL MaTTERS.
12. On issue of summons for witness ... ae eee we ass as - 040
13. On adjournment of hearing at request of a party. - 0 4 0
14. Re-hearing fee, where the re-hearing is at instance ‘of par ty but for “whose The original
default re-hearing would have been unnecessary. fee for the
summons.
15. Inspection of records of Le eea sia ‘ Nec. sae $5 ~ 0 2 0
16. Fee for every copy of proceedings, per 100 words ‘or part thereof as 0 0 6.
17. Fee for the transmission of the ‘appeal—If sent by post the amount paid therefor, and
if transmitted by special messenger or otherwise a charge to be fixed by the Court
transmitting the same.
APPEAL FEES IN CIVIL AND CRIMINAL CASES.
18. To Native Court of Appeal :—
(a) If within time aes 100
(b) If out of time 150
PART II.
MAKING Ur THE RECORD OF APPEAL AND TRANSMISSION THEREOF.
1. Fee for the making up of the record of appeal :—
For every 100 words or part thereof a ser tea aoe art owe ws 0 0 6
2. Fee for the transmission of the appeal :—
If sent by post the amount paid therefor, and if transmitted by special messenger
or otherwise a charge to be fixed by the Court or officer transmitting the same.
Fres PAYABLE UPON APPEAL TO A DISTRICT OFFICER IN CIVIL MATTERS.
3. On making an appeal . . 2 010 0
4. On making an appeal it out of time 015 0
If appeal is not dismissed summarily o on setting appeal ‘down for hearing 010 0
FEES PAYABLE UPON APPEAL FROM A DISTRICT OFFICER TO A RESIDENT IN
CIVIL AND ORIMINAL MATTERS.
5. On making an appeal . ss avs aay Sai 100
6. On making an appeal if out of time.. f bea aes a ag -~ 15 0
FRES PAYABLE UPON APPRAL FROM A niente TO THE GOVERNOR IN CIVIL AND
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
7. On making an appeal . : ae su an 100
8. On making an appeal if out of time 150
"MINING FEES, (* ) RENTS, | ete,
LEVIED UNDER “THE GENERAL MINERALS REGULATIONS,” REGULATIONS NO. 8 OF 1916, NO. 35 OF 1917,
no. 1 or 1918, No. 30 or 1919, Nos. 7 AND 8 or 1921, No. 5 or 1922 aNb Nos. 9 AND 15 oF 1923.
PRE OnNG RIGHT. £s da
Fee for a Prospecting Right .. ite ni i aa -~ 5 00
The following rents shall - paid (provided “Aha the Sovaniot: may, for good and sufficient cause,
reduce the rent payable by the holder of an exclusive prospecting licence or mining right either
temporarily or for the remainder of the term of such licence or right).
t Power delegated to the Chief Commissioner.
Section 1. A 23
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
EXCLUSIVE PROSPECTING LICENCES.
By the holder of an exclusive prospecting licence, for every square mile or part thereof of the area
included in the licence—£5 per annum.
The grant of an exclusive prospecting licence is subject to a prior survey of the area applied for by
Government, for which the following charges are made :—
(i) A preliminary fee of £5 per area surveyed, except in the case of surveys of two or more
adjoining areas for the same person at the same time, when only ene fee will be charged.
(ii) A fee for the survey of a boundary- -per mile or part thereof. oss d. © sd:
In level or undulating country “ey en sed aus see « 3 0 0to16 0 0
Broken country ... aay 310 Oto 18 tv O
Rugged country os 3 4 0 0to 20 0 0
(iti) The applicant shall be entitled to one ited ing of the iat on 1 Tinen which shall be
attached to the licence, and three sunprints on canvas-hacked paper or linen at
the following rates.
£ os. d. & sd.
Finished drawing on mounted paper ot 7 est ay « 010 Oto 2 00
Tracing es “06 rl see 0 7 6to f 0 0
Sunprint 05 Oto 015 0
Further copies of the plan will be char god for as follows :— So
A finished drawing on canvas-backed paper—according to size 10 0to 3.0 0
A tracing on linen—according to s as ‘ - 012 6to 2.0 0
A sunprint on canvas- packed | paper or linen—ac rding to size - 010 Oto 110 0
Provided that the Surveyor-General may make a smaller charge for plans in any case when in his
opinion the above charges are excessive for the work done.
(iv) An additional charge will be made for each mark or beacon, the position of which has been
fixed by the Surveyor, at the following rates :—
Beacons: 10s. each at. principal corner, 5s. cach on line.
If supplied by owner, 7s. 6U. at principal corner, 2s. 6d. on line.
(v) The following charges for transport wilt be made :—
Transport of survey material prior to commencement of work, not to excced £5 per day.
Delay to surveyor occasioned by applicant during survey or demarkation, £4 per day.
Expenditure on guides, canoe hire, ferries, etc., at actual cost.
MINING RiIGHTs.
By the holder of a mining right, for every hundred yards or part thereof along the course of the
stream in respect of which the mining right is granted, £1 per annum.
‘The grant of a mining right is subject to a prior survey by Government of the area applied for, for
which the following charges will be made :—
(i) Preliminary fee of £5 per area surveyed, except in the case of surveys of two or more
adjoining areas for the same person at the same time. when only one fee will he charged.
(ii) A fee for survey per mile of land or part thereof as for exclusive prospecting licence.
(iii) Also charges as follows :—
5-50 acres=£10; 50-100=£15, plus a percentage as for mining lease.
(iv) Plan and cost of plan as for exclusive prospecting licence or mining lease.
(v) Plus cost of beacons as in the case of exclusive prospecting licence.
(vi) Plus transport and delays, etc. as for exclusive prospecting licence and mining lease.
MINING LEASES.
By the lessee of a mining lease, according to the class of lease, as follows :-
(i) In the case of a lease of Class A, ten shillings an acre or part thereof.
(ii) In the case of a lease of Class B, five shillings an acre or part thereof.
(iii) In the case of a lease of Classes (. D, or [, such rent as may hereafter be prescribed by any
Regulations :
The lessee of a Mica lease shall pay rent at the rate of one shilling per acre or part of an acre.
Provided that the Governor may, for good and sufficient cause, reduce either temporarily or for the
remainder of the term of a lease the rent payable.
A mining lease of Olass A shall confer npon the lessee the right to mine and to dispose of the
minerals specified therein whether lode or alluvial.
A lease of Class B shall confer upon the lessee the right to mine and dispose of the alluvial inineral
specified therein.
A lease of Classes C, D, or FE shall confer upon the lessee the right to mine and dispose of such
mineral or minerals as may be specified in the lease:
Provided, however, that the Governor may in the case of any lease permit the lessee to mine and
dispose of any minerals found on the area of the lease. Such permission shall be endorsed on the lease,
The grant of a mining lease is also subject to a prior survey of the area applied for by Government,
for which the following charges are made :—
(i) A preliminary fee as in (i) for exclusive prospecting licences.
(ii) The following charges will be made for the survey :—
5acresto j0acresto 100acres to 200acres to 300 acresto ANN acres to O00 acres to 600 ac
50 acres. 100 acres. 200 acres. 300 acres. 400 acres. O00 acres. 600 acres, T00 ac
£10 £15 £20 £30 £40 £50 £60 £70 £80
Am Srction 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES,
DUTIES AND FEES.
These rates are subject to percentage for character of vegetation and/or country, as under :—
Thick grass or patches of small trees
Light forest ee
Heavy forest
Scrub or mangrove
Scrub with heavy timber
in addition in certain cases :—
(a) Broken country ...
(b) Rugged country...
10 per cent.
10,
5
50,
80,
10 ”
53 iy,
(iii) Additional charges as in (iii), (iv) and (v) for exclusive prospecting licences.
ROYALTIES.
The following royalties, which are collected on exportation in the form of an export duty, are levied :—
(a) On tin ores and metallic tin :—
When the value per ton of metallic tin is :—
Less than £180 the Royalty will be
£180 but less than £190 the Royalty will be ...
2% on the value.
JP »
£190 but less than £200 the Royalty will be ... Ay as
£200 but less than £220 the Royalty will be ... 5x *
£220 but less than £240 the Royalty will be ... 6% a
£240 but less than £260 the Royalty will be ... Tp -
£260 but less than £280 the Royalty will be ... 8+ a
£280 but less than £300 the Royalty will be ... OF sy
£300 or upwards the Royalty will be 10 ¥
(b) On wolfram ore :—
When the value per unit :—
Does not exceed £1 15s. the Royalty will be... ae Bes ase «1% on the value.
Exceeds £1 15s. the Royalty willbe ...
1? onthe value.
plus ;; per cent. for every shilling or fraction ‘of a shilling by which the value exceeds
£1 15s. but so that no royalty shall be payable at a higher rate than 5% on the value.
Provided that, for the purpose of computing royalty, mixed ore containing both tin and wolfram
concentrates shall be deemed to be tin ore.
(c) On lead ores or metallic lead containing on an average less than 4 ounces of silver per ton, 2} on
the value. If containing more than 4 ounces of silver per ton, an additional 3% on the value of the
silver.
(d) On iron ores or metallic iron, 1% of value.
(e) On gold of any fineness 6% of what its value would be if it were pure gold.
(f) On other precious metals 5 per cent. on the value.
(g) On all other minerals such royalties as may hereafter be prescribed by regulations.
The value of iron or copper, shall, for the purpose of computing the royalties payable thereon, be deemed
to be the actual market value of such metal in the London Market on the Ist day of January, April,
July or October next preceding the exportation.
For the purpose of computing the royalties payable on tin, lead, silver, gold and their ores and on
wolfram the value of these metals and their ores shall be deemed to be the value based on
the actual London price of the metal or
its equivalent. [In connection with the computa-
tion of such royalties the expression ‘London price’ shall, in the case of tin, lead, silver and
their ores, and wolfram, be deemed to mean the average of the daily market prices in
London during the period of three months immediately prior to the 1st January, 1st April,
ist July, or Ist October, as the case may be (in this paragraph referred to as a quarter),
next preceding the date of exportation, and in the case of gold be deemed to mean the
average of the daily market prices in London during the quarter immediately preceding the
quarter in which the mineral is mined,
The value of tin ore shall be deemed to be 70% of the value of metallic tin. In the absence of evidence to
the contrary the value of lead ore shall be deemed to be 78% of lead, Haematite 60% of iron, and pig
iron 95% of iron. Wolfram ore shall be deemed to contain 65 per cent. of Tungstic Acid (Wo3).
The royalty on mica shall be 5 per cent. on such sum as the Chief Inspector of Mines may from
time to time assess as the loca] average yalue of mica. Provided that in any case in whicn the
person paying such royalty can prove by properly authenticated vouchers that the assessed value on
which such royalty was paid is in excess of the actual price realised from the sale of the mica on
which such royalty was paid after deducting from such sale value the cost of transport from the
mine to the place of sale, the Chief Inspector of Mines shall refund the difference between the
royalty charged and 5 per cent. on such sale value after the aforesaid deduction has been made. Any
claim to a refund under this Regulation shall be made within six months of the despatch of the mica
from Nigeria.
——
Section 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
MISCELLANEOUS FEES. £s da
For sanction to assign or transfer a mining lease or an exclusive i al licence or
mining right or water right or any right or interest thereunder ar cd aN
For consent to surrender a mining lease ... ns en aud sna ie set m2
For consent to surrender a water. right... nee as .
On the renewal of a mining lease
For permission to lessee to dispose of minerals other than those specified i in n leas
For sanction to suspend mining operations on the area of a mining lease, or mining right, or
prospecting operations on an exclusive prospecting area.
For permission to the holder of a Se ac right or exclusive prospecting licence to
remove, retain or dispose of minerals.. a es eet see oe , wee
For @# licence to purchase minerals . tae
or if granted after June 30th in ‘any year
For the preparation of an exclusive pri ospecting licence or a mining Fright
For the preparation of a mining lease or a water right g
For withdrawal of application | for Prospecting Right, Exclusive Prospecting Licence, Mining
Right, Mining Lease or Water Rights wee ade ae _ $33 Fie asa
(or three months rent whichever i is s the gr eater)
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_
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—
DESIGNS.
" UNDER “THE REGISTRATION OF UNITED KINGDOM DESIGNS ORDINANCE, 1928,”
AS AMENDED BY “THE REGISTRATION OF UNITED KINGDOM DESIGNS (AMENDMENT) ORDINANCE, 1933,”
Repealed by Onmsigice No. 36 Oe 936.
PATENTS.
IN RELATION TO ANY PATENT GRANTED UNDER ‘“‘THE REGISTRATION OF UNITED KINGDOM £ 3s. d
PATENTS ORDINANCE, 1925,” THE FOLLOWING FEES ARE PAYABLE :—
On application for registration 1
For every extension of a patent irrespec tive of the period for which such ‘patent is extended 01
On registering notifications of assignments or transmissions.. aes aes ae aie «a. O12
For every inspection and search, etc., for every half hour 0
¥or certified copies of entries in the register, for every folio of seventy- “two words | or part
thereof... ask aa Se to bee pee we cus wal des as, 0
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POSTAL RATES sce SECTION 33.
PRODUCE INSPECTION DUES.
CULLECTED UNDER REGULATION NO. 12 OF 1936, NO. 37 OF 1936 MADE UNDER “ AGRICULTURE
ORDINANCE, 1926" FROM THE PORT OF LAGOS.
On produce exported (to pay for the cost of the examination of the produce) :—
Palm oil 2s, the ton.
» kernels 1s. 3d. the ton.
Cocoa 2s. 6d. the ton.
Groundnuts 3d, the ton, from 10th usDecember 1936.
RENTS.
GOVERNMENT WAREHOUSES. §
UNDER “THE CUSTOMS REGULATIONS” (NO. 6 OF 1924).
In Lagos (not including Apapa) rent according to the scale set forth in the following
table is charged on all goods stored in a King’s Warehouse or deposited within the
Precincts of the Customs premises :—
Rent per 48 hours
or part thereof.
d.
Barrels and casks not exceeding 60 gallons capacity (empty) each
Barrels and casks not exceeding 60 gallons (containing any goods) each
Barrels and casks exceeding 60 gallons capacity (empty) each ...
A 25
Barrels and casks exceeding 60 gallons (containing any goods) each
Bricks, Slates and Tiles . see “per 100
Lumber ee : nee ad + per ae 000 superfi ficial feet
Shooks and Heads 2 mee zs per bundle
Cases of Spirits and Wi ines each
Wickerwork Chairs, Tables, etc. each
Each Case, Bale, Truss, Package, or ar ticle not enumerated—not exceeding Te 2 Ib.
Exceeding 112 Ib. but not exceeding 250 Ib.
Exceeding 250 Ib. but not exceeding 500 Ib.
HOSOCOWR RK WHR OH
AOonoeacocecaane
And 9d, for every 250 Ib. or part thereof in exeess of 500 ih
a en
§ Goods may remain in a warehouse for 72 hours exclusive of Sunda
baggage for two weeks.
and Publie Holidays free of rent—Passengers®
A 26 Section 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
Elsewhere (except at Apapa and Port Harcourt), rent according to the scale set forth
in the following table is charged on all goods stored in a King’s Warehouse or deposited
within the precincts of the Customs premises :—
Rent per week
or part thereof.
s. d.
Barrels and casks not exceeding 60 gallons capacity (empty) ... oa art each 0 6
Barrels and casks not exceeding 60 gallons (containing any goods) ... a soa Se 1 0
Barrels and casks exceeding 60 gallons capacity (empty) wea ai ase sae gd 1 0°
Barrels and casks exceeding 60 gallons (containing any Eons 6 see 2 0
Bricks, Slates and Tiles ... ag oa a ee ss ea “per 100 1 0
Lumber ea Pee a oa oP ois ae per ae ,000 superficial feet 4 0
Shooks and Heads .. os ake ae me sea sad eas va per bundle 0 3
Cases of Spirits and Wines ee 8 sis sce ok “ae wa wee each 0 3
Wickerwork Chairs, Tables, etc. a each 0 6
Each Case, Bale, Tr uss, Package, or article not enumerated— not exceeding 112 Ib. 0 2
Wxceeding 112 Ib. but not exceeding 250 Ib. i: fos esi en 0 6
Exceeding 250 lb. but not exceeding 500 Ib. 1 0
And 6d. for every 250 Ib. or part thereof in excess of 500 Ib.
At Apapa and Port Harcourt rent shall be ebharged at the rates for the time being in force under
Section 22 of the Railways Ordinance cebarier 110).
Where the Customs provide warehouses, i.c., Bonded Warehouses, tobacco can be
entered for warehouse at the following rates of rent: —
Tobacco (Including Cigarettes For the first month For each succeeding
and Cigars.) or part thereof. month or part thereof.
s. d. s. d.
In kegs not exceeding 70 Ib. each ... 0 2} 0 15
In kegs exceeding 70 Ib. 59 0 6 0 3
Tierces and Hogsheads 5 13 0 9
Cases up to 501b. ... i 0 2h 0 14
» » 901b. ase re 0 6 0 3
” ay, ay LEOUDS:,. aes $5 0 9 0 6
» exceeding 170 Ib. 4 Zz 3 0 9
Where produce is stored in a transit shed for export the following rates of storage
are charged :—
Rent per month
or part thereof.
s. d.
Produce in bags oa ies or a. i a ae? 1 0 the ton.
Oilin casks... : Cen 1 0 the cask.
Produce deposited with the permission ‘of the Collector in an open a area adjoining a King’s Warehouse
is not subject to any charge.
PUBLIO Wee Eno oe
UNDER REGULATION NO. 13 OF 1923, MADE UNDER “THE ARMS ORDINANCE,” (CHAPTER 132),
THE FOLLOWING RATES OF RENT ARE PAYABLE :— £
For every 100 Ib of gunpowder per month or part of a month 0
For every case of arms other than arms of precision per week or part of a week et ww 0
was 0
0
For every case or box of ammunition per week or part of a week
For every arm of precision, per week or part of a week ,
Provided that rent shall not be charged in respect of arms or ammunition deposited by a ‘passenger on
arrival and withdrawn within 72 hours.
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ARAGS
PETROLEUM.
Rates OF RENT FOR KEROSENE, PETROL, ETC., STORED IN A GOVERNMENT MAGAZINE.
(REGULATIONS No. 40 oF 1926.)
Up toand including the lastday ofthe £ s. d.
calendar month in which the stor-
(a) When the petroleum is in cases containing not Th age Hemtoetenal ine 00%
more than eight and a third gallons, for each case. hereafter for each of the three next
eas he succeeding calendar months or part
and (b) When the petroleum is in cases containing thereof .. 001
more than eight and a third gallons, or is not | Phereafter for each Ofthé iiree ae
seo in cases, for each ten gallons or part succeeding calendar months or aa
] thereof.. 00 2
Thereafter for each calendar month or
part thereof ... sae tae eee 003
Such rental shall be paid to the Collector of Customs monthly in advance, and if not paid may be sued for
by such Oollector.
Section 1. A 27
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
SHIPPING FEES AND DUES. (*)
By “THE SHIPPING AND NAVIGATION ORDINANCE,” (CHAPTER 104), THE FOLLOWING FEES ARE PRESCRIBED: -
I, REGISTRATION,
On Initial Registry :— £ sd
Vessels under 50 tons gross ... 100
Do. 50to,100 do. 110 0
Do. 100 to'200 do. 200
with 10s. for every additional 100 tons or ‘fraction of 100.
II, ON TRANSFER, TRANSMISSION, REGISTRY ANEW, TRANSFER OF REGISTRY, MORTGAGE
AND TRANSFER OF MORTGAGE,
According to the gross tonnage represented by the ships or shares of ships transferred, etc. (e.g., the
transfer of a 1/64th share in a ship of 6,400 tons to be reckoned as the trausfer of 100 tons).
© $8).
Under 10 tons ... or 0: <2e 16:
10 tons and under 20 tons 05 0
20 do. do. 30 do. 0 7 6
30 do. do. 40° do. 010 0
40 do. do. 50) do. 012 6
50 do. do. 75 do. 015 0
75 do. do. 100 do. 017 6
100 do. do. 125 do, 100
and a further fee of 2s. 6d. for ever: y ‘additional 50 tons or part of 50 tons, ‘up to 500 tons, after which 2s. 6d
for every 100 tons, or part of 109 tons. But the above fees shall not be payable in respect of vessels
solely employed in ‘lishing, or sailing ships of under 100 tons. These fees to be paid by purchaser or
owner of vessel after transfer or mortgage is effected. e ;
s. d.
Inspection of Register Book i 010
For a certified copy of the partic ulars ¢ nter ed in 1th e ‘Register Book on the registry of a ship,
together witb a certified statement showing the ow nership of the ship at “the time being 010
For a certified copy of any declaration, or document, a copy of which is made evidence by
the Act 0 0
For any other cer tified extract from the Te wister, fourpence for every folio of ninety words
or part of ninety words
1
Pass for ship . fd 100
Alteration in Register of rig or tonnage. 010 0
For annexing the seal of office and signature to: any document not ‘mentioned in or otherwise
provided for by this table ses tea : one 23s ise 4 0
For ineasurement of Toute as under :—
For a ship under 50 tons register tonnage ; 100
For a ship from 50 to 100 tons register tonnage 110 0
Kor a ship from 100 to 200 tons register tonnage 200
For a ship from 200 to 500 tons register tonnage 3.00
For a ship from 500 to 800 tons register tonnage 400
For a ship from 800 to 1,200 tons register tonnage 500
Kor a ship from 1,200 to 2,000 tons register tonnage 6 00
For a ship from 2,000 to 3,000 tons register tonnage ... 700
For a ship from 3,000 to 4,000 tons register tonnage ... 8 00
For a ship from 4, 000 to 5, 000 tons register tonnage 900
For a ship from By 000 and “upwards tons register tonnage 10 0 0
For the inspection of the berthing or sleeping aubsualiatnios 6f. ine « erew :—
For each visit to the ship... cae LES sie ise oa _ te a nes, nee 010 0
Provided as follows :—
(a) The aggregate amount of the fees for any such inspection shall not exceed £1 whatever be the
number of separate visits.
(b) When the accommodation is inspected at the same time with the measurement of the tonnage no
separate fee shall be charged for the inspection.
For the inspection of light and fog signals :— £ sd.
For each visit made to the ship on the application of the owner and for each visit made
where the lights or fittings are found defective ... aes 010 0
Provided that the aggregate amount of fees for any such inspec tion shall not ‘exceed, £1 whatever be the
number of separate visits.
For the inspection of the marking of a ship:— & a: ds
For each visit made to the ship on the application of the owner and for each visit made
where the provisions of the Merchant Shipping Acts with i eb thereto have not been
complied with — ... an ee ad oe se8 bom an ies a oF 010 0
Provided as follows :—
(a) The aggregate amount of the fees for any such inspection shall not exceed 10s., whatever be the
number of separate visits.
(b) When the marking is inspected at the same time as the vessel is being measured for registry or
re-registry no separate fee shall be charged for the inspection.
28 Section 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
Til, SEAMEN AND APPRENTICES.
1. Engagement or discharge of crews—
Ships under 60 tons ea : sin eee toe aes ae ae ae
Ships between 60 and 100 tons
Ships between 100 and 200 tons Gi a
and 5s. additional for every 100 tons. |
Engagement or discharge of seamen separately eas tee ave fr
Copy of seaman’s certificate of discharge
Indentures of apprentices ..
Certificate of deposit of any -dobanienk:<
Sanction in writing to discharge of any seaman or apprentice
Rendering account of wages, etc., of seaman deceased or left behind
Copy of certificate of desertion
Examination of provisions or water
Attesting will of a seaman
Nos. 1, 2, 5, 6, 7 and 8 to be paid by master of vessel.
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a
In case ‘No. Ae the master may deduct for partial repayment from the wages of any mate, purser,
engineer, surgeon, carpenter or steward, 1s. 6d.; from all others, except apprentices, 1s.
In case No. 2, the master may deduct in each case from wages, ls.
Nos. 3 and 10, by seaman.
No. 4, by parties interested.
No. 9, by party to blame.
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BY REGULATIONS NO. 30 OF 1922, MADE UNDER THE ABOVE ORDINANCE, THERE IS PAYABLE :—
(a) For a licence for a lighter — £8
Pxceeding 150 tons loaded displacement... eee ae ee ee sew és 2 0
3 100 tons but not exceeding 150 ... aes ee aoe wee Hk oes 110
3 50 es 100. cee Tae: “tes ae wx. bed
20 50. wes ae 1 0
Not exceeding 20 tons loaded displacement 0 15
(b) Other boats :—
Exceeding 30 tons loaded displacement... sis 15
$F 20 tons but not exceeding 30 10
=a 10 20... oes aor ne aes aus ee 0 15
Not exceeding 10 tons loaded ie aorad ses ac Nae ae aS es 05
Not exceeding 1 ton ay ‘ea ae Res se Free
¥or a duplicate copy of any licence ‘issued as above aes dex 0 2
When a licence is issued after the 30th June, a reduction of half the oe fees shall a alow ed.
AND BY “THE COURTS OF SURVEY RNGULATIONS” (NO. 39 OF 1917) MADE UNDER THE ABOVE
ORDINANCE, THE FOLLOWING FEES ARE PRESCRIBED,
£s
10
On filing notice of appeal, for every 50 tons of the gross registered tonnage of the ave
0
On filing every affidavit 9
On entering appearance 0
On every subpcena B 0
On every statement of the order required to be ‘made by the Court. oie a5 sxe 0)
On the production and swearing of every witness ok 0 2
On every consent by the parties to refer the question of costs, or of ‘costs ‘and damages, to the
Court or Governor to be paid by each party 0
On every hearing, for each day, to be paid by each party, the amount thereof to be at al From 1
the discretion of the judge. J to 5
On every order whether for the release or detention of the ship, or for payment of costs, or
costs and damages to be paid by the party taking out the order 1
On every office copy of the judge’s judgment or report, or the shorthand writer's notes of the
evidence, or any of the proceedings in the appeal, per folio of 72 words wee see a (0)
AND BY REGULATION NO. 40 OF 1917 MADE UNDER THE ABOVE ORDINANCE
THERE ARE PAYABLE THE FOLLOWING FEES ({):—
For the Survey of a Passenger Steam Vessel.
For launches, to each surveyor :
For vessels other than launches employed solely on inland. waters, to each surveyor
For vessels not exceeding 100 tons, to each surveyor iba ae
For vessels exceeding 100 tons, but not exceeding 200 tons, to each surveyor a ras
For vessels exceeding 200 tons, but not exceeding 400 tons, to each surveyor ..
For vessels exceeding 400 tons, to each surveyor... Pry as wie sé0 aes
wWwnwnNrnwr
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{ Note—The above fees may be retained by the surveyor. The following fees are to be paid into General Revenue,
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Section 1. A 29
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
£s.d
For a Certificate of Survey. (*)
For a steam launch ... ae =n we bas ae 3.0 0
For other vessels used, employed solely on the inland waters 490
For vessels not exceeding 100 tons are She ae aie 400
For vessels exceeding 100 tons and not exceeding 200 tons 5 0 0
For vessels exceeding 200 tons and not exceeding 400 tons 6 0 0
For vessels exceeding 400 tons... eds ace oa eats aa tas tie -~ 700
* The fees for the survey and certificate for a steam vessel which is not intended to carry passengers shall be half
those shown.
On Application for a Certificate of Competency.
River Masters or Drivers ... wes a9 ies ave «+. Ts. 6d. each application.
Quartermasters 5% mee is gos bas tae we US. 5 +
FEES FOR PILOT'S LICENCE.
UNDER “THE PILOTAGE REGULATIONS” (NOS. 12 oF 1915 AND 3 oF 1922).
On application for examination as to fitness to be granted a Pilot’s Licence 100
For a Pilot’s Licence 200
For renewal of Licence 100
PILOTAGE DUKS. (§)
LAGOS.
PAYABLE UNDER “THE LAGOS PLLOTAGE REGULATIONS. ”
Due for pilotage of inward or outward bound ships by a Government pilot: Ten shillings per foot of
draught or of part thereof over six inches, and when the draught of the ship exceeds sixteen feet
an additional shilling per foot of dranght or part thereof exceeding six inches, for each foot or part
thereof exceeding six inches by which the draught exceeds sixteen feet, but not exceeding fifteen
shillings per foot of draught.
Due for pilotage by a Government pilot of ship changing her berth—
(a) When the change of berth is from an anchorage in the vicinity of Wilmot Point to a berth or
anchorage beyond Elegbata channel or vice versa: One pound ten shillings.
(b) In other cases: One pound.
Port HARCOURT.
“
PAYABLE UNDER “THE PORT HARCOURT PILOTAGE REGULATIONS,”
Due for pilotage by a Government pilot of inward or outward bound ships between Dawe’s Island and
the Port. Ten shillings per foot of draught or part thereof over six inches.
Due for pilotage by a Government pilot of inward or outward bound ships between Bonny and Dawe’s
Island. Ten shillings per foot of draught or part thereof over six inches.
Due for pilotage by a Government pilot of ship changing her berth. One pound.
Due for pilotage by a Government pilot of inward or outward bound ships between Bonny and Bell Port
via Boler Creek. Ten shillings per foot of draught or part thereof over six inches.
LIGHT AND BUOYAGE DUES.
LEVIED UNDER REGULATIONS NOs. 39 AnD 44 OF 1926 AND NO, 26 OF 1927 MADE UNDER
“THE PORTS ORDINANCE,” (CHAPTER 100).
_ 1. For every ship of a registered tonnage of one hundred tons or over which shall enter any port of
Nigeria there shall be paid to the Collector of Customs at the port, light, and huoyage dues as follows :—
(a) For ships entering the port of Lagos or the port of Port. Harcourt, dues at the rate of three
pence per ton of the nett registered tonnage of the ship;
(b) For ships entering any port of Nigeria, other than the port of Lagos or the port of Port
Harcourt, dues at the rate of five pence per ton of the nett registered tonnage of the ship;
(c) For ships entering any port of Nigeria after having first entered the port of Lagos or the port
of Port Harcourt, dues at the rate of two pence per ton of the nett registered tonnage of the
ship;
§ The Government Pilote receive one-tenth of the fees
A 30 Srction 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
Provided that—
(a) no ship shall be required to pay such dues at a higher rate than five pence in all per ton of the
nett registered tonnage of the ship;
(b) such dues shall not be paid in respect of any ship more than once in any period of thirty
consecutive days;
(ec) no ship shall be required to pay such dues twice in one ordinary voyage between Europe and
West Africa or between North America and West Africa;
(a) ships having their headquarters at a port in Nigeria and employed in trading between ports in
tropical West Africa only, shall pay dues at the rate of five pence per ton of the nett registered
tonnage once in twelve months only ;
(e) telegraph ships of the Eastern Telegraph Company Limited, shall be exempt from these dues;
(f) ships putting in for bunker coal, stores, provisions, water for their own use on board, or from
stress of weather, or for the purpose of repairing, or because of damage, provided they do not
discharge or load cargo other than cargo discharged with a view to such repairs and afterwards
Be etinpets and that they do not land or embark any passengers, shall be exempt from these
ues.
Under the above exemption no ship will be allowed to take more coal than the total capacity of
bunkers provides for.
BERTHAGE DUES PAYABLE UNDER THE SAME REGULATION AS AMENDED
BY REGULATION NO. 9 OF 1927.
For every ship that shall lie alongside any Government Wharf in any port of Nigeria there shall be paid to
the Collector of Customs berthage dues at the rate of one half-penny per ton of the nett registered
tonnage of the ship for the first period of twenty-four hours or part thereof during which the ship lies
alongside such wharf, and at the rate of one farthing per ton for each succeeding period of twelve
hours or part thereof, with the following exceptions :—
(a) ships proceeding alongside a wharf for the purpose of taking fresh water only shall pay one-
eighth of a penny per ton for each twenty-four hours or part thereof ;
(b) ships proceeding alongside a wharf or coal tip for the purpose of bunkering only shall pay no
berthage dues;
(ce) ships proceeding alongside a wharf or coal tip for the purpose only of loading Nigerian coal for
export shall pay no berthage dues.
(d) ships lying alongside Iddo wharf with the permission of the Harbour Master of the port of
Lagos shall pay no berthage dues.
Provided that a ship which moves from one Government wharf to another without leaving the port shall,
for the purpose of paying berthage dues, be allowed to count her total time alongside any such
wharves as though she had remained alongside one wharf.
For every ship that shall make fast to Government mooring buoys in any port of Nigeria there shall be
paid to the harbour master a mooring buoy due at the rate of one farthing per ton of the nett
registered tonnage of the ship for each seventy-two hours or part thereof that the ship remains
secured to the buoy or buoys. When only one mooring buoy is available one half of this due
shall be paid.
For every ship of 1,000 tons nett registered tonnage or over that shall proceed alongside any Government
wharf in any port of Nigeria where Government boats and boats’ crews are provided to run and
secure ships’ lines there shall be paid to the harbour master a berthing due of two pounds per ship,
whether such services are utilised or not; and for every such ship that shall make fast to Govern-
ment mooring buoys in any port of Nigeria and in doing so or in casting off therefrom shall utilise
Government boats and boats’ crews so provided there shall be paid to the harbour master the same
berthing due.
The above berthing due shall be payable once only during a ship’s visit to any port and shall cover any
moves made by the ship during her stay in such port.
Provided that such dues shall not be paid in respect of ships belonging to His Majesty or to the
Government of Nigeria or to any foreign Government.
ANCHORAGE DUES PAYABLE UNDER THE SAME REGULATION.
for every ship which shall remain in any port for more than one month there shall be paid to the harbour
master, anchorage dues at the rate of fourpence per ton on the registered tonnage for each day or
part of a day on which the ship shall remain in port after the expiration of one month from the date
of the arrival of the ship in the port.
Sxction 1. A 31
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
ed
Provided that the harbour master may exempt from all or any part of such dues any ship which remains
in a port for the purpose of effecting repairs, or which is actually employed on harbour or bar service.
None of the dues prescribed by these regulations shall be paid in respect of ships belonging to His
Majesty or to the Government of Nigeria or toany foreign Government, or in respect of cable ships
belonging to the Hastern Telegraphs.
The Governor in Council may in any special case exempt any ship from all or any of the dues prescribed
by these regulations, or, if the dues have been paid, order a refund thereof.
LAGOS TOWAGE DUES.
Towage Dues at the following rates shall be paid to the harbour master in respect of every ship
which on entering, leaving or moving in the port of Lagos is attended by a Government tug :—
(a) Ships attended by a tug across the bar inwards and outwards or inwards or outwards only, to
or from any berth or mooring in the harbour ... aus £35 per ship irrespective of draught.
(b) Ships attended by a tug when moving from the pool to a berth or vice rersa or from one berth
or moorivg to another inside the harbour see aa £25 per ship irrespective of draught.
(c) Ships anchored in the Pool from sea assisted by a tug to turn round about in order to proceed
direct to sea from that anchorage but not attended by a tug across the Bar ... tae £10
per ship irrespective of draught.
The charges mentioned in paragraplis (a) and (b) will cover attendance on all necessary movements
inside the Harbour.
When a ship enters or leaves the port or is moved from one berth or mooring to another inside the bar on
a Sunday or Public Holiday, or either }e/ore 6 a.m. or after 1 p.m. on a Saturday, or either before
6 a.m. or after 6 p.m. on any other day there shall be paid additional dues as follows to cover overtime
charges :
When the tug employed When any other tug
is the “ VULCAN” or is employed.
“ATLAS”
£s. d £s. d.
For the first hour or part thereof aes ao wee 115 0 100
For every subsequent half hour or part thereof... 015 0 010 0
Where a tug is ordered at a certain time and delay is incurred owing to the vessel for which she is required
not being ready a detention charge will be made as follows :—
For every half hour or part thereof oe eae aoe on oa oe oer £2 Os. Od.
When a tug is ordered to move a ship which is unable to move under her own power, owing to dismantling
of engines or any other cause, such special rate of towage may be charged as the Director of Marine
may think tit having regard to the special circumstances of the case.
This Regulation shall not apply to the ships belonging to His Majesty or to the Government. of Nigeria
or to any foreign Government.
HARBOUR DUKES.
LEVIED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF “THK HARBOUR DUES ORDINANCE,” (NO. 20 oF 1926)
ON EVERY PASSENGER, ANIMAL, AND ALL CARGO EMBARKED OR SIIIPPED OR LANDED OR
UNSHIPPED IN THE HARBOUR OF LAGOS AND PORT HARCOURT, OR CARRIED BY ANY
VESSEL THROUGH THE HARBOUR OF LAGOS TO OR FROM THE SKA AND ANY
PLACK WITHIN OR BEYOND THE INLAND WATERS OF TIE COLONY.
SCALE OF DUES.
(a) Passengers.
£s de
ist or 2nd class Passengers ae each 0 0
Other Passengers ... a ee ae : es 010
(b) Animals.
Horses, mules, donkeys and cattle er aoa ade jue see “ee per head 03 0
Sheep, goats and swine... ace aes eee wee oe ase ee ow 016
A 32 Section 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
(ce) Cargo. £s. d.
On all imported cargo, a flat rate per ton of 20 cwt. 0 4 0
On all exported cote =
Bark wea a he 25 a ue See ++ per ton of 20 cwt. 0 7 3
Barwood ... 3 ave eee eae ies bee See is do. do. 013 4
Beans, Oalabar_ ... wes ae eee aes wes wes aes do. do. 05 0
Beeswax ... eae ae cr es aie us oe oye do. do. 040
Bones aes ie wee asi sas ie ies ts toe do. do. 016 0
Camwood ... See ore ee nes a ee aes aes do. do. 1 0 0
Capsicums ... vee ea Re nae aes re ies os do. do. 010 0
Chillies wee aan ae ae ae oss sa os se do. do. 010 0
Cocoa is sts ax ees tai ah eee oe we do. do. 05 0
Coffee ete ioe ase ose nS see vi eas wes do. do. 05 0
Coconuts ... faa was ie ren ise aed See aes do. do. 016 0
Copra we soe eee ae tes oo ace sae arc do. do. 05 0
Hbony see sty ay dale as ees ta aa do. do. 05 0
Fibre, Adansonia... eee es Jas eee Ses ae mae do. do. 16 8
» Ratftia see aes eae eo2 eee oe sis sis do. do. 016 0
Flour, Mandioca ... oa we ee sas wen ie a do. do. 05 0
Ginger oe aes see ace tes uke oe se wee do. do. 050
Guinea grains... ee ee sa vos Ste ae ons do. do. 05 0
Gum.. ial 5 aes es ees wee Le “ae do. do. 05 0
Gutta ‘percha es ne 238 ais aes ae ver oe do. do. 05 0
Hemp, sisal Se is ae se ee ae oes ix do. do. 013 4
Hides a5 ee ee 16% ee fe ae he ee do. do. 100
Horns eas a sae an wee ive dy ee ier do. do. 016 0
Jute... es tea aay oa wee ie ee nek err do. do. 013 4
Leather... wes a aie ies es ve Nae wis do. do. 013 4
Maize ws is aes ee Te re wets igs Soa do. do. 05 0
Njave nuts oe a a as ee ee his is do. do. 05 0
Nuts, ground a5 aa aes 255 igs bide eae ass do. do. 05 0
» karite ae dei wee as en ety tes eae do. do, 05 0
» kola ... av tas fre see sid oe ate as do. do. 05 0
» owalla was ee we aes aie hive wee Pet do. do. 05 0
» panza eae hee oat sae i ee eae 2a do. do. 05 0
shea. ‘a ii its Ure ie ia fs si do. do. 04 0
Oil, ground nut we aes eas ey oe ae awe ise do. do. 05 G
Palm fruit vee oes ass poe Sa ew ees et do. do. 05 0
Palm kernels a axe ae ed me eee a do. do. 05 0
Palm kernel cake and meal rc ote arin ae os ass do. do. 05 0
Palm oil... jes ee ies ace aah tas ane do. do. 05 0
Palm Kernel Oil . ia oc an: cee aus as oie do. do. 05 0
Pepper ses ae ta aes das Sas eae ae ace do. do. 010 0
Piassava_... iat Se ae os ae a See bas do. do. 013 4
Redwood ... ea ae Zhe oa ail aa ae aie do. do. 013 4
Rubber ot ae ao sy i wal aia cite ee do. do. 06 8
Seed, benni aia ae ane ie aay ai Per wits do. do. 060
» castor ae ws Pe oi lee aaa eis ers do. do. 05 0
» cotton as vee ass es ise ee aa ae do. do. 0 4 6
» unenumerated ... ee ae ie ae “a ae do. do. 05 0
Shea butter sas ate eae se oo ro des ae do. do. 040
Skins oe : ead wee ae sae me soe ois do. do. 100
Timber ee aes wae Seis ase Se Si es aaa do. do. 060
Tin ... coy ee one Sec ot ae ste Gad yee do. do. 040
Wool si do. do. 100
Other cargo, per fon weight or i nensurenient on which freight i is chargeable 040
* Except motor spirit and kerosene landed or unshipped in the Port of Lagos, which shall pay dues
at the following rates :— £ s d
Per drum of approximately forty-four gallons, if imported in such drums 01
Per case of approximately eight gallons, if imported in such cases oon ses we 00 23
If imported otherwise than in such drums or cases, per ton weight 0 6
Provided that the articles mentioned in paragraph (c) of the Schedule (other than motor spirit
and kerosene landed or unshipped in the Port of Lagos) shall, when unshipped in the harbour
from any vessel entering the harbour by sea, pay dues at the rate hereinbefore set out for
other cargo per ton weight or measurement on which freight is chargeable.
The following are exempted from payment of harbour dues :—
(1) Passengers baggage which has been passed as such by the Collector of Oustoms;
(2) Persons visiting the harbour from ships, or vice versa, and returning within twenty-four hours,
Section 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
(3) Specie ;
(4) Coal mined in Nigeria;
(5) All Government passengers, cargo and animals carried in ships belonging to or employ
the service of the Crown: provided that this exemption shall uot extend to passei
cargo or animals carried for hire or reward on any ship other than a ship belonging to or
service of the Government of Nigeria;
(6) Coal shipped as bunker coal and fuel oil shipped as bunker oil; and
(7) Cargo discharged from a ship for the purpose of enabling the ship to be dockec
subsequently reloaded into the same ship or transhipped into another ship provided alway:
cargo is not subsequently landed at the por t of reloading or ie branslupmen’ as the case ep may
STAMP DUTIES.
CHARGED UNDER “THE STAMP ORDINANCE,” (CHAPTER 126) (AS SUBSTITUTED BY ORDER
IN COUNCIL NO. 18 OF 1922 AND AMENDED BY ORDERS IN COUNCIL No. 3 OF 1925,
NO. 19 oF 1925, No. 37 or 1927, No. 39 oF 1931 anpD NO. 12 oF 1932.) £s
Admission as a barrister or solicitor sa des igs ag ae zg eae ay dese 2D:
As notary public... ran es an v7 age sais wis vee 5 vee w. 10 (
(And see “ Licence.”)
Agreement, or memorandum of agreement, under hand only, and not otherwise specifically
charged with any duty, whether the same be only evidence of a contract or ehliENiony
upon the parties from its being a written instrument a8 a5 aud ges 0
Exemptions :—
1. Agreement or memorandum the matter whereof is not of the value of £5.
2. Agreement or memorandum for the hire of any seaman, canoeman, artisan, labourer,
artificer or menial servant.
3. Agreement, letter or memorandum made for or relating to the sale of any goods,
wares or merchandise.
Agreement for a lease or for any Ictting. (See “Lease” and sections 43 and 44 of the Stamp
Ordinance.)
Appointment of a commissioner of the Supreme Court. for taking affidavits and
declarations, etc., under section 57 of the Supreme Court Ordinance (Chapter 3)... aes, cot
Appointment of a new trustee, or appointinent, in execution of a power, of any property, 0 or
of any use, share or interest in any property, by any instrument not being a will ... 01
AWARD.
1. Where the amount or value of the matter in dispute does not exceed £100, for every £25
or fractional part of £25 thereof as tea sais ze 3 ay aes ae geen, (OU 4
2. Where the amonnt or value exceeds £100, for every £100 or fractional part of £100 thereof 1 |
BILL OF ISXCHANGE.
Payable on demand or at sight or on presentation or within three days after date or sight ... 0 |
Of any other kind whatsoever, and promissory note of any kind whatsoever drawn, made,
payable, or negotiated in Nigeria -
For any sum not exceeding £10
For any sum exceeding £10 and not exceeding £25
soy oe ” £25 ” £50
yon» ” £50 , 5 ” &75
” £79 ys ” £100
eoccoooo
”
And for every additional £25 or part thereof
(And see section 30 of the Stamp Ordinance.)
Exemption :—
Letter of Credit granted in Nigeria authorising drafts to be drawn out of Nigeria payable in
Nigeria.
Bill of Lading of or for any goods, merchandise, or effects... ive ae is is wes 107
” (And see sections 32 and 33 of the Stamp Ordinance.)
Exemption :—
The master's copy.
Bond. (See “ Mortgage.”)
Certificate of Occupancy. (See “ Lease.”)
Oharter-Party, or any agreement for or relating to the freight or conveyance of any goods
or effects on board a ship... ise wee baa on sei ‘iets ts fo we aes. 10)“
Companies --- (And see section 34 of the Stamp Ordinance.)
(1). Stamp Duty on capital of limited liability companies formed and registered under
the Companies Ordinance :—
(a) Nominal Share Capital:—A statement of the amount which is to form the
nominal share capital of a company to be registered with limited liability is
required to be delivered to the Registrar of companies and every such statement
is chargeable with an ad valorem stamp duty as follows, for every £100 and any
fraction of £100 over any multiple of £100 of the amount. of such Capital «we 0 5
SN
A 34 Section 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
(b) Increase of Registered Capital:—A statement of the amount of any increase of £ s. d,
registered capital of any company registered (under the Companies Ordinance)
with limited liability is required to be delivered to the Registrar of Companies
and every such statement is chargeable with an ad valorem stamp duty as
follows, for every £100 and any fraction of £100 over any multiple of £100 of the
amount of such Capital provided that the statement is delivered duly stamped
with the duty chargeable thereon within fifteen days after the passing of the
resolution by which the registered capital is increased A 050
(ce) If the statement under (b) above is not delivered within the prescribed. limit of
fifteen days there shall be payable in addition to the duty thereon interest on
the said duty at the rate of five per centum per annum from the passing of the
resolution.
(2), Stamp Duty on capital of companies with limited liability otherwise than under the
Companies Ordinance : —
(a) Where by virtue of any Letters Patent granted by His Majesty, or by virtue of
any Ordinance, the liability of the holders of snares in the capital of any
corporation or company is limited otherwise than by registration with limited
liability under the law in that behalf, a statement of the amount of nominal share
capital of the corporation or company is required to be delivered to the Registrar
of Companies within one month after the date of the Letters Patent or the
passing of the Ordinance. The statement is chargeable with the same ad valorem
stamp duty as is set out in (1) (a) above and is required to be stamped accordingly
when it is delivered to the Registrar of Companies.
(b) In the case of any increase of the amount of nominal share capital of any such
corporation or company being authorised by Letters Patent or Ordinance, a
statement of the amount of such increase is required to be delivered to the
Registrar of Companies within one month and it is chargeable with the same
ad valorem duty as is set out in (1) (b) above.
(c) In the case of any neglect todeliver such a statement as described in (2) (a) or (2)
(b) above the corporation or company is liable to a penalty equal to ten pounds
per centum upon the amount of duty payable and a like penalty for every month
after the first month during which the neglect shall continue.
Contract. (See “ Agreement.”)
Conveyance or Transfer on sale of any property. Wor every £25, and also for every fractional
part of £25, of the amount or value of the consideration for the sale ... 050
Note— An instrument of transfer of a share (in a company) registered in an extra- “colonial
register is deemed to be a transfer of property situate out of Nigeria, and, unless
executed in any part of Nigeria, is exempt from Nigerian stamp duty. (Section 37
of the Companies Ordinance, Chapter 138}.
(And see sections 35-39 of the Stamp Ordinance.)
Conveyance or transfer by way of security of any property.
(See “ Mortgage.”)
Oonveyance or transfer of any kind not hereinbefore described.. wee es - 100
(And see section 40 of the Stamp Ordinance.)
Copy or Extract (attested or in any manner authenticated) of or from :—
1. An instrument chargeable with any duty
2. An original will, testament or codicil ;
3. The probate or probate copy of a will or codicil ;
4, Any letters of administration.
In the case of any instrument chargeable with any duty not amounting to 1s., the same
duty as such instrument.
In any other case ... 010
Oopy or Extract (certified) of or from any Register of Births, Baptisms, “Marriages, 1 “Deaths
or Burials... es Bs asee 00! 2
“(And s see section 41 of the Stamp Ordinance.)
Counter-part. (See ‘‘ Duplicate.”)
Declaration of any use or trust of or concerning any property by any writing do being a
deed or will or any instrument chargeable with ad valorem duty asa settlement) .. . 100
Deed of any kind whatsoever not described in this Schedule ... 100
Deposit of Title-deeds. (See “Mortgage” and section 45 of the Stamp Ordinance. )
Duplicate or counter-part of any instrument chargeable with duty :—
Where such duty does not amount to 5s., the same duty as the original instrument.
In any other case ... wae oe dee Sys ede es ae ee awe ao - 05 0
(And see section 42 of the Stamp Ordinance.)
Exclusive Lito guia Licence ase ee ss was wee ues re a ane - 0 2 6
Renewal thereof ae aee sis a are aes sds cee ~ 0 2 6
Extract. (See “ Copy o or Extract ”)
Further charge or further security. (See “ Mortgage.”)
Fidelity Bond. Where the amount limited to be recoverable does not ak same ad valorem duty as a
exceed £300. bond for the amount es
s. de
In any other case ... woe ans tba ae ons eee se se bas ~~ LO 0
Guarantee. (See “ Agreement.”)
Indemnity. (See “ Agreement.”)
Insurance Policy of any kind whatsoever under hand only... 0 -) se wee ee
Section 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXHKHS, DUTIES AND FEKS.
LEASE. s
1. For any definite term less than a year :—
(a) Where the rent for such term does not exceed £25 ... oe ees se he
(b) Where the rent for such term exceeds £25... ee aa age ae ais
2. For any other definite term, or for any indefinite term :—
For every £25 and also for every fractional part of £25 of the rent—
Tf the term is definite and does not exceed 7 years was ive eee Pts
If the term is definite and does not exceed 21 years tay er as aed deg as
If the term exceed 21 years or is indefinite ... aa aes ee
3. Of any other kind whatsoever not hereinbefore described ... woh ae 50% see
4, A certificate of occupancy or a lease by the Government of Crown lands shall be
assessed under one or other of the preceding paragraphs as if there was no revision clause
and the initial rent was the rent payable throughout the term.
(And see sectious 43 and 44 of the Stamp Ordinance.)
LETTER OF ATTORNEY.
(See “ Power of Attorney.”)
Letter of Hypothecation v9 a ai ae si AY on ie as ne
Letter of Trust ... aa ars aes ue a ae es we a eve See ee
Licence to act temporarily as a solicitor of the Pate me Court, and on avert renewal of such
licence sos vee ts ae we E ia ee s ies tea
Licence under the Piers Ordinance Tonic 103).
Mining Lease or Mineral Oil Lease
Renewal thereof aes Ss sae ies vee
Mining Right... a ce rae “se ie wir ia
Renewal thereof tos aes is aie abs ies sed Bi see
MorTGAGE, BOND, DEBENTURE OR COVENANT.
1. Being the only or principal security for the payment or repayment of money, for every
£100 and also for eve ry fractional part of £100 of the amount secured Ae “ae esi
2, Being a collateral, or auxiliary, or additional or substituted security, or by way of further
assurance for the above-mentioned purpose, where the principal or primary security is
duly stamped, for every £100 and also for every fractional part of £100 of the amount
secured aed see 28 . an ree one is aie’ ai
3. Being an Equitable Morsanae; for every £100 and also for every fractional part of £100 of
the amount secured . os ea nee aa aes ae wae
4, Transfer or assignment of any mortgage, bond, debenture or covenant, or of anything
secured by any such instrument, for every £100 and also for every fractional part of
£100 of the amount transferred, assigned or disposed of ... obs veg ais aie asa
And also where any further money is added to the money already secured the same
duty as upon w principal security for such further money.
5. Reconveyance, release, discharge or surrender of any such security as aforesaid, or of the
benefit thereof or of the money thereby secured, for every £100 and also for every
fractional part of £100 of the total amount or value of the money at any time secured .
(And see sections 45 and 16 of the Stamp Ordinance.)
Exemptions + -
1. Bond given by a public officer for the due execution of his duty.
2. Bond on which a fee is chargeable under the provisions of the Supreme Court
Ordinance (Chapter 3).
3. Bond given in pursuance of any Ordinance upon or with relation to the receiving or
obtaining, or for entitling any person to receive or obtain, any drawback or any duty
or duties, or part of any duty or duties, of Customs for or in respect of any goods,
wares or merchandise exported or shipped to be exported from the Colony and
Protectorate, or upon or with relation to the obtaining of any certificate for entitling
any person to receive or obtain any such drawback as aforesaid.
A 36 Section 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FERS.
£ os. da
Notarial Act of any kind whatsoever ae oy aoe aye ce Le 010
(And see section 47 of the Stamp Ordinance.)
Passport ... as is 335 ae eee es wee ee 07 6
Power of Attorney or other instrument in the nature thereof 100
Exemptions :—
1. Appointment of a proxy to vote at any meeting.
2. Authority given to any person to receive from the Treasury any monies payable to any
person in the service of the Government.
Receipt given for or upon the payment of money amounting to £2 or upwards ... a -~ 00 2
Exemptions :—
1. Receipt given for or upon the payment of any duties or taxes or of money to or for the use of the
Government or of a Local Authority or Native Administration.
2. The duplicate of any receipt required by the regulations of the Treasury Department to be given
in duplicate, the original receipt being duly stamped.
3. Receipt given by any person, or his representative, for or on the account of any salary, wages, pay,
or pension due from the Government or from a Local Authority or Native Administration not
exceeding five pounds.
3a. Receipt given by any person, or his representative, for any refund of out-of-pocket expenses
due from the Government or from a Local Authority or Native Administration.
4. Receipt endorsed or otherwise written upon or contained in any instrument liable to stamp duty
and duly stamped, acknowledging the receipt of the consideration-money therein expressed, or
the receipt of any principal money, interest or annuity thereby secured or therein mentioned.
5. Receipt given for drawback or bounty upon the exportation of any goods or merchandise.
6. Receipt given for the return of any duties of Customs upon certificates of over-entry.
7. Receipt given for money deposited in any bank, or with any banker, to be accounted for and
expressed to be received of the person to whom the same is to be accounted for, or for money
withdrawn from a Savings Bank account.
8. Receipt given by the payee of a money order.
9. Receipt given for the refund of any sums deposited with the Treasury under the provisions of the
Minerals Ordinance or any Ordinance substituted for or amending the same.
10. Receipt given for the return of any rents or fees over-collected by Government.
11. Receipt given by a prisoner on discharge for money placed on deposit in the Treasury, or
otherwise retained, during the term of his imprisonment.
12. Receipt given by an accused person for money or other property taken from him on his arrest.
RECONVEYANCE OR RELEASE OF ANY SECURITY.
(See “ Mortgages.”)
TRANSFER.
(See “ Oonveyance.”’)
£3. d
Water Right under the Minerals Ordinance (Chapter 93)... ave sue dee aa « 010 0
Renewal thereof dae es oe ae a re st we Ae de ave -. 010 0
GENERAL EXEMPTIONS FROM ALL STAMP DUTIES.
(1) Transfers of shares in the Government or Parliamentary stocks or funds of Great Britain.
(2) Instruments for the sale, transfer or other disposition, either absolutely or by way of mortgage or
otherwise, of any ship or vessel or any part, interest, share or property of or in any ship or vessel.
(3) All instruments on which the duty would be payable by any Government Department, a Native
Administration or a Local Authority or by a Government officer, an officer of a Native
Administration or an officer of a Local Authority in his official capacity.
(4) Agreements made with the Railway Department relating to the receipt and carriage of
passengers, goods or animals.
(5) Indemnity bonds given to the Railway Department by consignees (when the Railway receipt is
not produced) in respect of the delivery of consignments of fresh fish, fruit and vegetables and
other perishable articles.
(6) An instrument of apprenticeship to which the Government or any officer of the Government in
his official capacity is a party.
(7) A Memorandum entered in a book kept by a Native Court for recording therein the terms and
conditions on which strangers are allowed to occupy Communal land.
Srction 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES ANI) FEES.
A 37
TRADE MARKS.
FEES LEVIED UNDER “THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE,” (CHAPTER 142) AND REGULATIONS
no. 2 OF 1916, AnD 60 oF 1918.
£ s
1, On application tu register a trade mark for one or more articles included in one class 1 0
2. On application under section 62 for leave to register a mark for goods in more than one
class—
In respect of every class 288 0 10
Total fee in no case to exobed “e10 for any ahimer of Sasol
3. For registration of a trade mark for one or more articles included in one viass 3e 1 0
4, On application to register a series of marks for one or more articles included in one class 0
5. For registration of a series of trade marks for one or more articles included in one class—
For the first mark ‘i 10
And for every other mark of the series ee a8 0 5
6. For registration under section 62 of a mark for sid in more than one class—
In respect of every class és 1 0
Total fee in no case to exceed £20 toe any -aaies of on
7. On application to extend rights in respect of a trade mark to the Northern Provinces 1 0
8. For entering in register notice of such extension cee ee <r aes ae8 «~ 10
9. On application to extend rights to the Northern Provinces in respect of a trade mark
registered in two or more classes—
For the first application 10
And for every other application 7 "S ues ee ssi i 05
10. For entering in register notice of such extension in respect of a trade mark registered in
two or more classes—
For the first entry 1 0
And for every other entry ane aoe fas 05
11. On notice of opposition, for each application opposed by opponent se es Hie LO
12. On filing counter-statement in answer to a notice of Hep peeloe, by the applicant b for each
application opposed Aes ; . -- 010
13. On application to register a subenine nt BFODFICLOE in cases of waienant or transmission
of a single mark.. ee . yee ja con ee “se as ‘ 1 0
14. On application to register a aitecsins proprietor of more than one mark standing in the
same name, the devolution of title being identical in each case—
For the first mark 10
And for every other mark Ge dea swe 05
15. For every additional mark assigned or transmitted at the same time ... aes eget 108 35
16. On application to change the name of a as oes ofa single mark where there has been
no alteration in the proprietorship . one a bs 05
17. On application to change the name of a . proprietor ‘of more than one mark penndlinya in bis
same name, the change being the same in each case—
For the first mark 05
And for every other mark wee Gas tee ae 01
18. For renewal of registration of mark at the expiration of last registration awe tf 0
19. For renewal of registration of a series of marks at the expiration of last FenisLation=
For the first mark of the series 10
And for every other mark of the series 02
20. Additional fee under Regulation 37 0 10
21. Additional fee under Regulation 38 ai aed 1 0
2. For altering a single entry of the address of a pauiavped proprietor a ise OLAS
23. For altering more than one entry of the address of a registered pndphiotak swhnore the
address in each case is the same and is altered in the same way--
For the first entry 05
And for every other entry Oo 1
24, For every entry in the register of rectification thereof, or an alteration therein, not
otherwise charged aan gas Pe See Ze ios sie 2 wes 0 16
o
oso
oo
0
A 38 Sxction 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
wh
P
e
25. For cancelling the entry or part of the entry of a trade mark bias the se tase on the
application of the owner of such trade mark 050
26. On request not otherwise charged under sections 38 and 39 of Ordinanes nee sis « 0 5 0
27. For certificate of refusal to register a trade mark.. $ 100
28. For certificate of refusal at the same time for more than one trad pate for aah
additional trade mark, after the first wee Se ea ah ws -- 010 0
29. For certificate of registration to be used in legal peombenine wes es eae on a. £0 0
30. For certificate of Registrar not otherwise stapes and other than certificate under
Regulation 34 $ a os = <2 ; , 050
31. For inspecting register, for every quarter of an ae va 0 2 0
32. For inspecting documents lodged in connection with the repinteatids ‘at a rade init we (0) 20
33. For office copy of documents, for every hundred words or part thereof 020
. 34. For certifying office copies, manuscripts or printed matter 050
35. On an application to the Registrar to state acd of decision and oiskavinla nad aides
section 15 (2) of Ordinance ... c «=. 010 0
36. For endorsement of certificate of registration by the Rasistnay: lee Haguiadion 3—
For each certificate -* — wes
an ow =O
37. On an application to the Registrar iid section 29 ‘ot Ordinance ase . us - 5 00
38. On an application to the Registrar for leave to add to or alter a single ak 1
| 39. On application to the Registrar for leave to add to or alter more than one mark of ia
same proprietor, the addition or alteration to be made in each case being the same—
For the first mark oes a S35 as we oe aa oi ae - 100
And for every other mark... hese vey wigs as he ae Ses « 010 0
40. For search by Registrar . bas vt -» 010 0
41. Where a block exceeds 2 snelied in Breadth or midéathy: or in bear and aentie=
For every inch or part of an inch over 2 inches in breadth ... ss os ~~ 0 2 0
For every inch or part of an inch over 2 inches in depth
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
BY “THE WEIGHTS AND MEASURES ORDINANCE,” (CHAPTER 150) THE FOLLOWING FEES §
[AS SUBSTITUTED BY REGULATIONS NO. 30 oF 1930] ARE PRESCRIBED :—
For verifying stamping and marking :—
[1] Weights—Avoirdupois :—
Each weight of 7 lb. or over
Each weight under 7 lb. . c
Each set of weights or por tion thereof [exceeding two w veights] under 2 Ib.
Each counterpoise weight a4 oe _ Boe
Weights—Troy :—
Hach weight of 100 oz. or over. awe bee _ re eee ose ia iv 0 6
Each weight under 100 oz. oe aa 0 3
Each set of weights or portion thereof [exceeding ‘two weights] under 30 oz. 0 6
[2] Length Measurement :—
Any measure of length without sub-division ae sais 08 ae sas cry 03
Any measure of length with sub-division... Ba das ie ae aus bes 0 6
[3] Measure of Capacity :—
Each measure of capacity
[4] Weighing Machines :—
For each machine constructed to weigh 1 lb. or under
Over 1 lb. and not exceeding 14 lb. pe eae
Over 14 Ib. and not exceeding 56 Ib.
Over 56 lb, and not exceeding 1 cwt. ...
Over 1 cwt. and not exceeding 5 cwt.
Over 5 cwt. and not exceeding 1 ton ...
| Over 1 ton and not exceeding 10 tons
Over 10 tons F sea ae eae a ace ase ees ae
[5] In addition to the fees afte: for attending at the written request of any
person at his premises for the purpose of rene: Aeomping or working any
weight, measure, or weighing machine aes es ae 5 0
§ The Inspector who stamps, marks or verifies any weight or measure, or inti any ‘welding machine
shall receive the fee in the first instance, and shall pay such fee into the Treasury as part of the
general revenue of the Colony; but shall be entitled to receive from the Treasury for his own use
one-half of all such fees as he may have paid in as aforesaid.
ocoo”?
woawa m&
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SCUNFROSCSO
SOSMSCAwWN!
_
eed
Section 1. A 39
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
MUNICIPAL CHARGES, &c.
By the Bye-laws made by the Town Council of Lagos under the Lagos ‘Township Ordinance (Chapter 59),
and approved by the Governor on the 1st day of April, 1937, an annual rate is charged of 5% of the
annual value of tenements situated in all streets which eujoy amenities of lighting, roads, and draining.
Where any tenement enjoys the benefit of one, two or three amenities the rate is 5% of the annual value.
The following tenements are exempt from the rate :—
(a) Tenements on which no building whether of a permanent or temporary nature is erected.
b) Cemeteries.
ce) Government premises where such premises are not leased to any person.
d) Places of worship.
¢ Public recreation grounds.
Tenements occupied by Government or Assisted Schools within the meaning of the Education
(Colony and Southern Provinces) Ordinance (No. 15 of 1926) in so far as the buildings thereon are
used exclusively as such schools.
(g) Tenements the annual value of which does not exceed £6,
Provided that when more than one of such tenements are owned by the same person the
exemption shall extend to only such one of such tenements as is of the least annual value.
By the Bye-laws made by the Town Council of Lagos and approved by the Governor on the Ist June,
1937, the following fees and charges are payable in the Township of Lagos: -
THEATRE LICENCES, ETC. £ os. da
For a licence for a building, for six months — ... es aoe ro re wea ~~ 200
For a certificate of suitability, for six mouths ca he cs ae mee ‘ 200
For every renewal of certilic ute of suitability ae aa ae a's 05 0
Pounp DvEs.
For every head of cattle fmj<tmicd,a penalty of... is Oo 020
For every other animal impounded, a penalty of ..- see on 010
(In addition to the charge for the expenses of the keep of the animal).
VEHICLE LICENCES.
Bicycle or tricycle or other a ii vehicle... ee eis wee bee ave . 010 0
Hand-cart or barrow es on sie se ran jee 25 - 0 5 0
Bath-chair, rickshaw or go- fear te ah eae ase a 100
Two-wheeled carriage, cart or truck — ... a sis «~ 100
Four-wheeled car riage, cart or trolley with rubber tired wheels . oye sd fee ee I OP 0
Four-wheeled carriage, cart or trolley with any other wheels... wes wes --» 1010 0
010
For a new licence and metal plate. to take the place of one lost or stolen
For licences taken out after the 30th June, one-half of any of the above rates will ‘be charged.
By Rule No. 3 of 1917 as amended by Rule No. 4 of 1920 and Rules Nos, 2 and 4 of 1918,
made under the Townships Ordinance (Chapter 57) the following fees and charges are
prescribed and are payable in all Townships of the Second Class :--
THEATRE LICENCES, ETC.
For a licence for a building, for six months — ... on es sale ais a3
For a certificate of suitability, for six months
For every renewal of certificate of suitability ..
onwny
ace
ooo
Pound DuFS—NORTHERN PROVINCES.
For every animal impounded a penalty not exceeding ite oor ae see ~— 020
Note :—These penalties shall form part of the revenue of the Local Authority.
For every head of cattle, camel, horse, ass or mule impounded, for expenses of keep,
such sum per diem as to the Local Peeieblionley mBy seem fair and reasonable not
exceeding... oe a zine ei - 02 0
For every other animal iicociied, for expenses of Eesh; ‘ack sum per deine as to fhe
Local Authority may seem fair and reasonable not exceeding ae - O10
Note :~-The daily expenses fixed by the Local Authority may in the discretion of the Local Authority relthee
form part of the revenue of the Local Authority or be paid to the pound-master for his own use.
PotNnD DUEs-- SOUTHERN PROVINCES.
For every head of cattle impounded, a penalty of —... és se ae aes - 0 2 0
Por every other animal impounded, a penalty of sas = ai coe te -~ 01 0
Note :---These ‘penalties shall form part of the revenue of the local audlibint:
Vor every head of cattle impounded, for expenses of keep, for cach day oes - 01 0
For every other animal impounded, for expenses of keep, for each day ... ee 00 6
Note :—These expenses shall be paid to the pound-master for his own use. Days to be reckoned front the
hour of impounding.
Licenck FoR DRUMMING,
Between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. au ac Be ee ea tas Free.
Between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m., per hour or part of an hour on ent wes con ~~ 05 0
Se eA ie TENE Ree Beane eS Se
A 40 Section 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
FREES FOR VEHICLE LICENCES.
£s. da
Bicycle or Tricycle ... das evi me 05 0
Hand-cart or Barrow . aes 2h nee oes Soe bs ee - 0 2 6
Bath-chair, Rickshaw, or Go-Cart_ eae We oc a re Bee re - 07 6
Two-wheeled Oarriage, Cart or Truck ete a as ro oes -. 010 0
Four-wheeled Carriage, Oart or Trolley .. < 015 0
For a new licence and metal plate to take the ‘place of one ‘lost 0 or r stolen 020
For licences taken out after the 30th June, one-half of any of the above rates will be charged, but
no half-yearly licences will be issued in respect of the first half of the year.
No fee is charged
(a) for the registration or for a licence issued in respect of a motor vehicle or trailer owned by the
Government, or
(b) for a driver’s licence to a Government servant employed to drive only motor vehicles belonging
to the Government, but such licence without a fee does not authorise the person named therein
to drive any vehicle other than a vehicle belonging to the Government.
A Local Authority may, with the approval of a Chief Commissioner reduce all or any of the fees
specified.
Any person who holds a licence in respect of a vehicle issued under these rules in any Second Olass
Township, or issued under the bye-laws of any First Class Township shall not, whilst such licence is in
force, be required to take out a further licence in respect of the same vehicle in any other Township of the
Second Olass :
Provided, however, that if the fee paid for the licence is less than the fee which is required for a
similar licence in the Township in which the vehicle is being kept or used, the holder of the licence shall
pay to the Local Authority of such Township the difference between the fee paid for the licence and the
fee which is required for a similar licence issued in such Township.
By Rules No. 5 of 1922, made under the Townships Ordinance, the following dues are prescribed and
are payable in all Townships of the Third Olass in the Colony and Southern Provinces :—
PounD DuEs. £5 d
For every head of cattle impounded, a penalty of... eos oes ee $38 ~~ 0 2 0
For every other animal impounded, a penalty of gar aay aks wes see -~ 010
Note :—These penalties shall be paid into General Revenue.
For every head of cattle impounded, for expenses of keep, for each day... eee -~ 01 0
For every other animal impounded, for expenses of keep, for each day ... eae -~ 0 0 6
Note :—These expenses to be paid to the Poundmaster for his own use. Days to be reckoned from the
hour of impounding.
MARKET DUuEs.
By Rule No. 4 of 1917 made under the Markets Ordinance, the following tolls and stallages are
prescribed and are payable in all Townships of the Second Class in the Northern Provinces by persons
selling food or merchandise or carrying on their trade or calling in a market :—
Tailors, and vendors of cloth
OF general goods } for each person... 2s, 6d. per month or part of a month.
Butchers and Leather-workers nr . +. 2s. Od. 7 % ”
Vendors of bread, kolas or
native foodstuffs... ae %5 me «Is. 6d. as es ”
Grass cutters, vendors of fuel,
sugar cane or Zana mats Po A «Is. Od. = ”
Barbers... sad aes es ‘ 7 « Ls. Od. - “3 ”
Kano TOWNSHIP.
Petty Traders in Foodstuffs and
Minor articles a for each person .. 3d. mf a ‘
Kapuna TOWNSHIP.
By Bye-Laws made under Section 5 of the Markets Ordinance. Casual traders or persons
carrying on their calling in the market oe aes a wee ose oes 1d. per day.
Jos TOWNSHIP.
Hawkers ose ee See ots ses oat eae ee 1s. per month or part of a month.
Srorion 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
SOUTHERN PROVINCES.
MARKET DUES.
By Rules made under Section 5 (1) of the Markets Ordinance (Chapter 58) the following
‘stallages are prescribed and are payable in all Townships of the Second Class in the Southern P
by persons selling food or merchandise or carrying on their trade or calling in a market :- -
PERMANENT STALLS. Temporary Srauns.
Township. 7 ae ne Aaa em, ae
; Halt ; i ie _{ Hale |
Monthly. | Quarterly. Yeurly: Yearly. | Monthly. | Quarterly. | Yearly i
ks ; 7 pe bee j a ee
£s.d) Es.d| Es d) Lsdj £ sdj €s ds £ 8. dl
Enugu... = 6o|owol100i — ,o38o0loe6o!
Calabar ... 02 6 _ = | = 01 0! = ' — |
Port Harcourt ... : a \ — -- a } — i — - A
Aba on 02 6 = al 150; 0 1 0 = = |
Onitsha ... 100; — - _
The following stallages are also paid : —
SAPELE TOwNSHIP.
A.— Permanent closed stalls ped Bee oe FS 5s. per mensem or
15s. ,, quarter.
B.-- Permanent semi-closed stalls as at as 3s. ,, Mensem or
8s. ,, quarter.
©. (i) Permanent open stalls other than stalls Nos.
0 224 to C237 ae AOS Wa at ae 1s. ,, mensem or
3s. ,, quarter.
(ii) Stalls Nos. 0224 to 0237... ies Be he 4d. ,, mensem or
1s. ,, quarter.
D.— Temporary open sheds wee sss aes aes 1s. ,, mensem or
3s. ,, quarter.
WARRI TOWNSHIP.
Open Temporary Stalis Bea sea oes rs aes 1s. per mensem.
» Butchers’ * oe ies ee te noe 5s. yy =
» Permanent ,, ie ase ee $58 ae 28. ,, a
Lock-up Permanent Stalls ... wee dfs ahs a 5s i or
£1 5s. per half-year.
Lock-up Permanent Stalls (with Krontages on New
Market Road, Hausa Road and Alder’s Town Road) 15s. per mensem or
v3 per half-year.
ONITSHA ‘TOWNSHIP.
Produce Market: Permanent Stalls ... aa ae 20s. per half-year.
Temporary ,, «.. aes wes L085. 35°) i
CALABAR TOWNSHIP.
| Casual traders or persons carrying on their calling in the market 1d. per day.
| Or if paid in advance for the Marina Market in respect of selling food or
merchandise for the month or part Is.
SLAUGHTER HOUSEs.
By Rule No. 2 of 1917 made under the Public Health Ordinance (Chapter 56) the following
fees are prescribed :— £
(
(
(
(
For a licence for a private slaughter house, per month or part of a month
For a licence to slaughter cattle on private premises, per head ... one
sheep and swine, on private premises, per head
i ” a goats on private premises, per head ... aie se ais
Subject to the provisions of any bye-law made under Rule 26 the fees set out in the third colu
under shall be due and payable in all townships for the services set out in the first column i
of the animals specified in the second column; but such fees may be reduced by the local i
of any township of the second and third class to amounts not less than those set o1
fourth column.
ee ee
” ”
A 42 Section 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
SLAUGHTER HovusEs—continued.
Minimum to which
Services for which fee is payable. Animal. Normal fee, per head.| fee may be reduced,
per head.
£s. d. £s. d.
For inspection, examination, and if passed | All .
for slaughter, for issuing a certificate of fitness, | Cattle ... 03 0 010
in respect of animals to be slaughtered in a | Sheep ... 010 001
public or licensed slaughter house. Swine ... 010 001
Goats ... 010 001
The Governor may by notice in the Gazette exempt any area or place from the operation:
of this rule.
BAKE-HOUSE REGISTRATION HEE.
For the registration of any bake- -house, dairy, aerated water manufactor, we eating i laa £s d
food-preserving and food-preparing house vas ee a oes - Ea - 05 0
PusLic BURIAL GROUNDS.
There is levied under Regulation No. 41 of 1917 made under the Births, Deaths and Burials
Ordinance (Chapter 47) :—
A charge of two shillings for every square foot of superficial area of grave space granted for the
construction of a brick vault.
For a grave space in which a vault is not constructed and except in that portion of the cemetery
allotted for free burials a uniform charge of 5s. for each grave space.
For every grave space enclosed by curb, rails, chains or any other form of enclosure, and for
every headstone or other mark erected in permanent material, a uniform charge of two shillings per
square foot of grave space provided that no fee less than three pounds four shillings shall be charged.
When the Governor shall make an Order for the exhumation of a body he may require the person
applying for such Order to pay a fee of such amount, not exceeding five pounds, as the Governor may
determine.
NORTHERN PROVINOKS.
TOWNSHIP RATES LEVIED UNDER “THE TOWNSHIPS ORDINANCE” (CHAPTER 57).
KADUNA.
5% of the annual value of tenements.
LoxkoJa.
5% of the annual value of tenements.
KANno.
5% of the annual value of tenements.
ZARIA.
5% of the annual value of tenements.
Jos.
5% of the annual value of tenements.
SOUTHERN PROVINOKES.
TOWNSHIP RATES LEVIED UNDER “THE TOWNSHIPS ORDINANCE” (CHAPTER 57).
EnuGu.
1% of the annual value of the tenement.
SaPELE.
4% of the unimproved value of the tenement.
WARRI.
4% of the unimproved value of the tenement.
The following tenements are exempt from the payment of the said rate : —
(a) Cemeteries.
(b) Government premises not leased to any person.
(c) Places of worship.
(d) Public recreation grounds.
(e) Tenements occupied by Government or Assisted Schools within the meaning of the Education
(Colony and Southern Provinces) Ordinance, 1926,
(f) Those parts of the villages of Okere and Agbassah lying within the Township of Warri.
Srecrion 1. Aa
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
WATER RATES.
Under the Waterworks Ordinance (Chapter 63), rates are levicd in Lagos aad the Southern
and Northern Provinces as shown in the following notes.
LAGOS.
A general water rate is levied in respect of all tenements within Lagos assessment area at the rate
of 5% of the annual value of the tenements, provided that in the Yaba Hstate area, the rate shall be 17 of
the unimproved site value of the tenements until such time as the title to any of the tenements devolves,
after which the rate payable in respect of such tenements shall be 5% of the anuual value.
The following tenements are exempt from Lhe gencral water rate :—
a) Tenements on which no building whether of a permanent or temporary nature is erecied.
b) Cemeteries.
c) Government premises where such premises are not leased to any person.
d) Places of worship.
e) Public recreation grounds.
(f) Premises occupied by any social club or clubs constituted solely for the purpose of any game or
sport.
(g) Tenements (not including Swimming Baths) occupied by or comprising Government or Assisted
Schools within the meaning of the Education (Colony and Southern Provinces) Ordinance
(No. 15 of 1926) in so far as the buildings thereon are used exclusively as such schools.
(h) Tenements the annual valuc of which does not exceed £6. Provided that when more than one
of such tenements is owned by the same person, the exemption shall extend to only such one
of such tenements as is of the least annual value.
The payment of the water rate in respect of a tenement to which there is a private service entitles
the tenement to the supply of such quantity of water as may be prescribed by regulations under section
18 of the Waterworks Ordinance, without further payment.
The price of water supplied, other than to premises subject to the general rate, is at the following
tates :—
(a) To the Nigerian Railway and Government Departments on a metered supply 2s. 6d. per 1,000
gallons.
(b) To Non-Government vessels at the Customs’ Wharf, Lagos and at the Wharves 8s. 4d. per
at Apapa, Iddo and Ijora 1,000 gallons.
(c) To vessels at private wharves, provided that hoses and other appliances are 5s. per 1,000
supplied by the owner of the Wharf gallons.
(d) To Non-Government vessels by Marine Lighter See 8s. 4d. per ton.
(e) To Government residential premises where not leased to. any ‘person “and to
which water is supplied but not by meter. 5/ on an assessed annual value of
the premises, provided always that Government residential premises occupied
by (1) Officers in the service of the Government appointed to such service
before 12/1/07, or (2) Nursing Sisters shall be ereInpl from such charges.
(f) To Government buildings, not metered iss 5 é ist i .. £10 perannum
for the first
tap and £2
per annum for
each addi-
tional tap.
(g) To Market Gardens, where supply is metered — a ree was ... 1s. per 1,000
gallons.
(h) To Swimming Baths and premises occupied by any social club or club 6d. per 1,000
constituted for the purposes of any game or sport gallons.
(i) Excess consumption. All water used in excess of the quantity which payment 2s. 6d. per
of the general rate under section 9 of the Ordinance would secure at 2s. 6d. 1,000 gallons.
per 1,000 gallons.
"4 To public recreation grounds, cemeteries and places of worship .. ech Free.
(k) To premises occupied by or comprising Government or Assisted Schools within
the meaning of the Hducation (Colony and Southern Provinces) Ordinance
(No. 15 of 1926) in so far as the ues ether than SERINE satng) are
used exclusively as such schools .. Be .. Free.
The price of water supplied to premises not owned ey Goverament iia not mantionsd above is :—
(a) For water supplied outside the Lagos Township area, but not by meter, at the rate of 5% of the
annual value of the premises.
(b) For water supplied by meter, 2s. 6d. per 1,000 gallons. Water is sold at public selling stations at
the rate of ;/5d. per 4 gallons.
Rents to be paid for meters are as follows :—
s. d
3” meter 1 0 per month or part thereof.
oe i 1 6 uy ” ” ”
oa 20 » » ” ”
ee 30 ». ” ”
y * oe ae:
3! ys 60 » » ” ”
A4 Section 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FERS.
SOUTHERN PROVINOKS.
ONITSHA PROVINCE.
In the Township of Onitsha and in the Township and Urban Area of Enugu, a general water rate is
levied in respect of all tenements at the rate of 5% of the annual value of the tenements.
The price for excess consumption of water supplied by means of a private service to any tenement is
at the rate of 1s. 6d. per 1,000 gallons. ‘‘Hxcess consumption” is defined as the amount of water
consumed in excess of the allowance covered by the payment of the water rate, which is the amount of
water which that payment would secure at the price of 1s. 6d. per 1,000 gallons.
The price of water snpplied to Government Department is 1s. 6d. per 1,000 gallons.
The following tenements are exempt from payment of the general rate :—
Onitsha.
(a) Cemeteries.
(b) Places of worship.
(ec) Public recreation grounds.
(d) Government premises not leased to any person.
(e) Tenements occupied. by Government or Assisted Schools within the meaning of the Hducation
(Colony and Southern Provinces) Ordinance, 1926.
Enugu.
(a) Cemeteries.
(b) Places of worship.
(c) Public recreation grounds.
(d) The Township Slaughter House.
(e) Government premises not leased to any person.
CALABAR PPOVINOE.
CALABAR TOWNSHIP.
Where water is supplied by means of a private service to any tenement, the price of water is 1s. 3d.
per 1,000 gallons, provided that the following tenements shall be exempt from any charge for water
supplied.
(i) Government residential premises occupied by
(a) Officers in the service of the Government appointed to such service before 12/1/07, or
(b) Nursing Sisters.
(ii) Cemeteries.
(iii) Public recreation grounds.
A general water rate of 2s. per annum is levied on all male persons of 16 years and over except those
persons residing in premises for which a rate is paid for private supply.
CAMEROONS PROVINCE.
VICTORIA AND BUEA.
A general water rate is levied at the rate of 5% of the annual value of all tenements within the areas
of Victoria Old Town, Buea Government Station, Buea Stranger Town, Buea Farms, Basel Mission
Estate and Moliwe Farm.
The following tenements are exempt from payment of the general water rate :—
(a) Cemeteries.
(b) Public recreation grounds.
(c) Places of worship.
(d) Slaughter houses.
(ec) All tenements in which private services are installed.
(f) Government premises.
(g) Tenements on which no building, whether of a permanent or temporary nature is erected.
(h) Tenements occupied by or comprising Government or Assisted Schools within the meaning of
the Kducation (Colony and Southern Provinces) Ordinance (No. 15 of 1926), in so far as the
buildings thereon are used exclusively as such schools,
For water used by Government Departments and in all tenements where private services are
installed, the fallowing rates are charged :—
Victoria Old Town ies es wae ise 1s. per 1,000 gallons.
Buea areas as above ... sles ae rc 9d. ,, 3 ss
ee ee oes
1
, re ee
Section 1. A 45
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FERS.
NORTHERN PROVINOKES.
ADAMAWA PROVINCE.
In Yola Government Station water rates are levied annually as follows on tenements of the types
described :—
£s. d
Beetdensy ei Pr Kis ae aoe sem D8: 00-0
A2 eee Sih sae eer oath -- 12 0 0
A3 eas ae ate as one eae - 10 0 0
Semi- -permanent as eee aes fad ga 9: 20: 30:
Temporary... see aie aise as sxe 6 0 0
Olerks’ Quarters... oa oe nae ae 0 8 0
In Jimeta Town, water rates are levied annually as follows on tenements of the types described :—
£ sd
Hospital say wea ene des ace -- 36 0 0
Commercial : es see og aes 90 0
Government Offices. — oat wee igs 8 0 0
Clerks’ Quarters ca 08 0
A clerk assessed as above shall not be required to pay the general rate.
A general water rate of 4s. per annum is levied on every male person of 16 years and over resident
in the Town of Jimeta.
ILORIN PROVINCE.
Water rates are levied annually as follows on tenements of the types described :—
£s da.
A2 Ses oe i er oe wee eas 9 0 0 per annum.
AZ... ae aa Bs vis mt eee 600 ,, a
Bush houses ... t ace a3 ise ue 200 , oy
Government Offices” ats ia ae wes 300 , sf
Olerks’ Quarters”... aa ee bag ae 010 0 ,, “
The price of water supplied to the Ilorin Native Administration is 1s. 6d. per 1,000 gallons.
ZARIA PROVINCE.
Kapbuna TOWNSHIP.
A general water rate is levied annually on all persons over 16 years. The rate for males is 4s. and
for females 1s.
The occupier of any tenement where a private service is installed is required to pay annually £10 for
the first tap and £2 for each subsequent tap, to a maximum of £18.
Where the water supplied is metered, the rates are :—-
8. d.
Railway Department ... ar oer see ni 2 6 per 1,000 gallons.
Other metered supplies 4 6
” ”
for the first 2,000
gallons per month
and 1s. 4d. per 1,000
gallons of additional
consumption per
month.
At public selling stations water is sold at the rate of ,,d. per 4 gallons.
MISCELLANEOUS FEES AND LICENCES.
FEES PAYABLE FOR LICENCES AND PERMITS ISSUHD UNDER “THK ARMS ORDINANCE” (CHAPTER 132),
2s. d.
1, Fora licence for a private warehouse for the deposit uf gunpowder ... ani . 2 0 0
2. For a licence for a preente warehouse for the deppers of flint-lock guns, lead shoe oa
flints ie . 25 0 0
Provided that when ‘the same wareliouse is licensed both for ammunition and flint-
lock guns, the above fees shall be paid in respect of one licence only.
3. For a licence to import arms and ammunition by land or inland navigation :—
For every arm ; wee see or on on gee -- 0 2 6
For every 100 cartridges or r part thereof 0 2
A 46
4.
5.
6.
7.
Section 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
MISCELLANEOUS FEES AND LICENCES--continued. Zs
Exemption :—Licences issued under section 6 of the Ordinance in respect of arms
and ammunition in transit under section 7 of the Ordinance and declared to be
solely for the use of the administration of the territories mentioned in the said
section 7.
For a licence to withdraw arms and ammunition from a public warehouse or private
warehouse ate es res ane wa sas sae ae se eae ae we O 4
Provided that no fee shall be charged for a licence issued to a civil officer of the
Government authorising him to withdraw a revolver or to a military officer
authorising him to withdraw any arm forming part of his equipment as such officer.
For a licence to bear arms ah aah Bs eaz es a Mas ae ot w O05
Provided that no fee shall be charged for a licence issued to a civil officer of the
Government authorising him to bear a revolver or to a military officer authorising
him to bear any arm forming part of his equipment as such officer.
For a permit granted in respect of arms and ammunition in transit :—
For every arm Z sn ot
For every 100 cartridges... oe oe aoe ots 55 wie ais nits ww O12
Exemption :—Permits issued under section 7 of the Ordinance in respect of arms
and ammunition declared to be solely for the use of the administration of the
territories in such section mentioned.
For a licence to keep a repairing establishment. ... aes tee sen tee a ~~ 20
BY “THE SALES BY AUCTION ORDINANCE” (CHAPTER 145) THE FOLLOWING FEES ARE PRESCRIBED.
Licences extending to all parts of Nigeria to which the Ordinance applies:
£ s.
For an auctioneer’s licence without privilege of agents for a year ... oe sor os 24 0
For an auctioneer’s licence without privilege of agents for half-year ue Se -. 1410
For an auctioneer’s licence with privilege of agents for a year cae age sais «- 26 10
For an auctioneer’s licence with privilege of agents for half-year... a ee .. 1512
Licences extending to all parts of the Protectorate to which the Ordinance applies:
For an auctioneer’s licence without privilege of agents for a year ... aoa oss -. 20 0
For an auctioneer’s licence without privilege of agents for half-year ahs ae -» 1210
For an auctioneer’s licence with privilege of agents for a year dee eed a53 .- 2210
For an auctioneer’s licence with privilege of agents for half-year ... a6 iat -- 1310
Agents’ Licences.
For an agent’s licence for a year 2 0
For an agent’s licence for half-year 14
Occasional Licences.
For occasional] licence for one day ... a ae “ee ae Se ee Oe rr 010
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Birtus, DEATHS AND BURIALS.
By the Births, Deaths and Burials Ordinance (Chapter 47), it is prescribed that Births and Deaths are
registrable in the cases following :—
(a) All births and deaths occurring amongst non-natives in Nigeria or in the territorial waters
of Nigeria.
(b) All births and deaths occurring amongst natives in any area or territorial waters of Nigeria
defined by any Order in Council made by the Governor under this Ordinance, and accordingly.
All Births and Deaths occurring amongst natives in certain areas have been made registrable by
Orders-in-Council as follows :—
By Order-in-Council No. 10 of 1st April, 1918, for the Township of Lagos.
” Aaa » No. 16 of 28th July, 1925 for the Township of Kano.
° = ‘ s No. 22 of 28th June, 1926, for the Township of Calabar.
” 3 FS ag No, 57 of 28th December, 1931, for the Township of Port Harcourt.
” ” ” ” No. 78 of 15th December, 1936, for the Township of Enugu.
9 EA a5 a No. 6 of 22nd February, 1937, for the Township of Aba.
” ” ” a No. 1 of 1938 for the town of Minna.
By Order under the Native Authority Ordinance Births and deaths are further registrable in the
Kgba Division of Oyo Province and in Oyo Town.
The birth of a child still-born is not registrable under these Ordinances.
Szction J. A 47
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
“
BY REGULATIONS NO. 50 oF 1933, UNDER ‘‘THE CINEMATOGRAPH ORDINANCE” 1933, THE FOLLOWING
FEES SHALL BE PAID FOR LICENCES :—
(a) £1 for each month or part of a month for which it is granted.
(b) 5s. for each week or part of a week for which it is granted.
2s. 6d. for every reel of films or part of a reel submitted to a censorship committee for
censoring.
OoMPANIES.
UNDER “THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE” (CHAPTER 138) THE FOLLOWING FEES ARE LEVIED:—
I—By a company having a share capital :—
For registration of a company whose nominal share capital does not exceed 2,0001._... - 200
For registration of a company whose nominal share capital exceeds 2,000l. the following
fees, regulated according to the amount of nominal share capital (that is to say);
For every 1,000!. of nominal share capital, or part of 1,0001., up to 5,0001. ed . 100
For every 1,0001. of nominal share capital, or part of 1,0001., after the first 5,0001. up to
100,000... % bes sts a des ae sad see sa oe ss
For every 1,0001. of nominal share capital, or part of 1,0001., after the first 100,000 ... 0 1 0
For registration of any increase of share capital made after the first registration of the
company, the same fees per 1,000l., or part of a 1,0001., as would have been payable if
the increased share capital had formed part of the original share capital at the time of
registration.
Provided that no company shall be liable to pay in respect of nominal share capital, on
registration or afterwards, any greater amount of fees than 501., taking into account in
the case of fees payable on an increase of share capital after registration the fees paid
on registration.
For registering any document by this Ordinance required or authorised to be registered,
other than the memorandum or the abstract required to be filed with the registrar by a
receiver or manager or the statement required to be sent to the registrar by the
liquidator in a winding-up Fs or aie ‘ aa a3, eu aes a
For making a record of any fact by this Ordinance required or authorised to be recorded by
the registrar ose aes ae eae ase ae a ee see ase wad ce
IL—By a company not having a share capital :—
For registration of a company whose number of members, as stated in the articles, does
Not exceed 20... re ae aes ves ass a ves ee bes ees -- 2 0 0
For registration of a company whose number of members, as stated in the articles, exceeds
20, but does not exceed 100... fs By i is ase oe ae as «i 50 @
For registration of a company whose number of members, as stated in the articles, exceeds
00, but is not stated to be unlimited, the above fee of 5l., with an additional 5s. for
every 50 members or less number than 50 members after the first 100.
For registration of a company in which the number of members is stated in the articles to
be unlimited Si MA es asked a ee ae vee 200 °=20
For registration of any increase on the number of members made after the registration of
@ company in respect of every 50 members, or less than 50 members, of that increase 0 5 0
Provided that no company shall be liable to pay on the whole a greater fee than 20/. in
Tespect of its number of members, taking into account the fee paid on the first
Tegistration of the company.
For Tegistering any document by this Ordinance required or authorised to be registered,
other than the memorandum or the abstract required to be filed with the registrar by
&Teceiver or manager or the statement required to be sent to the registrar by the
liquidator ina winding-up esse ee tee teen eee BO
For Making a record of any fact by this Ordinance required or authorised to be recorded by
the registrar ae ome ioe ae eee wee aa as es sia Se
a
050
A 48
Srcrion 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
III.—Miscellaneous :—
For inspecting any document kept by the Registrar
For each certificate of registration
For a certified copy of, or extract from, any document, “for each folio
IV.—See also “ Companies” under stamp duties.
REGISTRATION OF BUSINESS NAMES.
UNDER “THE REGISTRATION OF BUSINESS NAMES ORDINANCE, 1926” THE FOLLOWING FEES
ARE LEVIED :—
Upon registration of a business name Ake
Upon notification of any change under section 7 of the: Onltnands.,
For every search in any register book, register or file . :
For a certified copy of any entry in any register ies or ieristen af any filed dbaiment
The following fees shall be paid by the public for the services of Officers when required to attend at
Customs FEEs.
UNDER “THE CUSTOMS REGULATIONS” (NO. 6 OF 1924).
times other than those prescribed as the hours of attendance :—
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noe by ot
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Rank of Officers. For bat shove er part
£ os. d.
Huropean—Olass A 0 12 6
Po Olass B ry 0 7 6
African—Principal Customs Officers 0 5 0
‘5 Senior 3 a 0 4 0
ag 1st Class mr 3 0 3 0
ar 2nd Olass iv re 0 3 0
<< 3rd Class 8 ee 0 2 0
% Probationers 0 2 0
Services may be performed by the Customs for the public for which the following fees shall be paid :—
ScALE OF FEES FOR SERVICES REQUIRED BY THE PUBLIC.
Certified copy of invoice, per 100 words or part thereof..
Certified copy of any bill of entry, per 100 words or part ‘thereof ws
Landing certificate, for each original bill of entry on which the goods were entered
Certificate of the examination and verification of the contents of packages, for every
package
Certificate fo the examination ‘and verification of ‘the contents of packages (other than
liquids) appearing to be broken or damaged, for every package
Certificate of the gauging or measuring of any receptacle containing liquid when such
certificate is required by the importer for his own use :—
Packages containing in all 100 Imperial gallons or under
Packages containing over 100 Imperial gallons in all, per 100 eaters
Certificate of loss per package...
Provided that when more than one package is lost ‘at the same bine ‘by the same
accident the fee shall not be more than five shillings.
Certified copy of any document not specified cones enplesst is entitled to have such
copy) per 100 words or part thereof
For the services of an officer required by any pareon at places ‘than a | warehouse, per hour
or part thereof during which such officer is absent from the Custom House
Supplying information relating to the trade or navigation of the Colony or Brdtestorate
such fee, if any, shall be charged as the Comptroller may decide.
Certified copy of any document not specified (provided pple ant is entitled to have such
copy) per 100 w ords or part thereof “ee wes
For the services of an officer required by any person at places stat than aw seaielionndy per
hour or part thereof during which such Oflicer is absent from the Custom House
Supplying information relating to the trade or navigation of the Colony or Protectorate
such fee, if any, shall be charged as the Comptroller may decide.
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Section 1. A49
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
DoG LICENCES.
“The Dogs Ordinance” (Chapter 98), as amended by Regulations No. 1 of 1936. £s dad
For each Dog (annual) in all Townships in the Colony and Southern Provinces (including
the Cameroons under British Mandate) ae on a va - 010 0
For each Dog (annual) in the Northern Provinces (including hives parts siet ee Can meroons
under British Mandate included in the Northern Ppaemces) where the system of
badges and licences is in force ... ‘ . ees -. 0 3 0
For each Dog (annual) in Native Adraidiversatan Aan in tie Noda eiawiina where
the system of badges and dog licences is in force... aa wae aa a - O 7 0
OHEMISTS’ AND DRUGGISTS’ AND DIsPENSERS’ LICENCES.
Levied under “ The Poisons and Pharmacy Regulations ” (No. 47 of 1927 as amended by No. +4 of 1928
and as amended by No. 19 of 1934.)
For admission to the examination for a aneorree certificate :—
First time ... asa 2 af wes <3 og - 2 00
Subsequent time (after failure to attend or fniliigo:t to naass ails oy ies ies ae 2 10.0
For admission to the examination for a ee asa chemist and druggist: -
First time ads ee 3.00
Subsequent time (after failure t to sieteand or taitiine to ane 200
For a certificate of examination nen * tes ave tes $25 eee aga . 010 0.
For a diploma sas oes 3.6 «6
For registration as a dispenser asi ea * es wea Sad wee - 100
For an endorsement on a dispensers’ licence as in ‘Form p in the first Schedule
to the Ordinance per annum was at ey ian ast we ie age -» 010 0
For registration as a chemist and druggist ... Pa ea dea ac $33 a - 2 0 0
For a licence as a dispenser (after registration) per annum _... saa ar ns -« 010 0
For a licence as a chemist and druggist (after registration) per annum ves ne - 100
For a permit to a Missionary ... ae wis se a aes gee baa aes ee —
FoRESTRY I'gxs.*
UNDER “THE FORESTRY REGULATIONS.”
‘The following fees shall be paid :—
(i) When a licensed area exceeds 25 square miles in extent :— &£s. da
(a) By the applicant for a licence :—
Q Upon application na aes aes es we gee -~ 500
(2) Upon execution of the ‘licence. aes or -. 10 0 0
(b) By the transferee of a licence on consent being | given ‘for transfer - 5 00
(c) By a licensee—
(1) Renewal Fee... 100
(2) The fees and royalties ‘specified in Schedule Ain respee t of ever Ay tree
taken under his licence.
(ii) When a licensed area does not excced 25 square miles in extent the fees shall be :-—
(a) (1) Upon application
(2) Upon execution ...
(b) Transfer aes
(c) (1) Renewal ...
(2) The fees and royalties ‘specified in Schedule AS in repect ‘of every tree
taken under his licence.
A fee of 18. shall be paid for every fuel permit and for every hundred cubic feet of fuel stacked a fee of
fivepence and a royalty of threepence.
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1st class trees. Kee 50/- — Royalty 10/-
Sadi se » 8261, 7/6.
3rd, ” + 20/- ” 5/-
4th 4 oy » 10/- ” 2 6d.
Sth, 9 » «2/60. ” Gd.
© These fees to be charged as from [st February, 1938.
Protectep MInoR FOREST PRODUCE.
1st Class.
Fee 15/- Royalty 5/- per permit.
2nd Class.
AU Poles from trees of Olasses 1 to 3 of Schedule A under 24 inches minimum girth and any length,
ee and 6d. royalty =2s. 6d.
ee
A 50 SEctTIon 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
wo
5.
(Any pole larger than 24 inches minimum girth shall be charged for at timber rates).
(ii) All species except trees of Classes 1 to 3 of Schedule A inclusive:
(a) Over 12 to 18 inches minimum girth and any length 6d. per pole fee and 2d. royalty=8d. per
pole.
(b) Over 9 to 12 inches minimum girth and any length over 10 feet, 10s. per 100 fee and Qs. 6d.
royalty =12s, 6d. per 100 poles.
(ec) Over 6 to 9 inches minimum girth and any length over 10 feet, 5s. 6d. per 100 fee and 2s,
royalty =7s. 6d. per 100 poles.
(d) Under 6 inches minimum girth and any length or under 10 feet in length and under 12 inches.
girth, 2s. per 100 fee and 6d. royalty =2s. 6d. per 100 poles.
(e) “ Bamboo” poles—taken from midribs of the tombo or any other palms or real bamboos—’7s. 6d.
fee and 2s. 6d. royalty per 100=10s.
(f) Fan palm es per 100 if the fees on the palm felled have not been paid, 20s. fee and 5s,.
royalty =25
If the fees ee ‘been paid, nil, but a removal pass under regulation 17 is necessary.
(g) Piassava fibre from the stem and midribs of raphia palms 7s. 6d. fee and 2s. 6d. royalty =10s.
Fibre from other palms, and fibres from Phrynium, Firmiana barteri, Bauhinia spp., Antiaris spp.
Calotropis spp., Pandunus, etc., 5s. fee and 2s. royalty =7s.
3rd Class.
Fee 4s. 6d., Royalty 1s. 6d., per permit.
LAND REGISTRATION FEES.*
UNDER “THE LAND REGISTRATION ORDINANCE, 1924,” AS AMENDED BY REGULATIONS NO. 11 oF 1925.
FEES.
£s dad
Upon delivery of any instrument for registration :—
(a) Instruments of not more than 300 words :—
(i) when delivered for registration within 60 days of the date of execution if executed
in Nigeria or within twelve months of the date of execution if executed elsewhere 010 0:
(it) when delivered for registration after 60 days have elapsed since the date of
execution if executed in Nigeria or after twelve months have elapsed since the
date of execution if executed elsewhere... 8s ee ame oes ue - 510 0
(b) Instruments of more than 300 words :—
(i) when delivered for registration within 60 days of the date of execution if executed
in Nigeria or within twelve months of the date of execution if executed elsewhere 1 0 0
(ii) when delivered for registration after 60 days have elapsed since the date of
execution if executed in Nigeria or after twelve months have ene since the
date of execution if executed elsewhere a 7 a ie 600
The above fees to include the fee for comparing the copy with the adiginall
For every attestation of an instrument under section 8 (1) F 026
For every search in the records for every half-an-hour or part thereof ee os -~ 0 2 6
For a certified copy of any registered instrument for every 100 words 020
and for every plan re ies is - ae sd tee . 5s.to1l 0 0
as determined by the Registrar ianbordinet to the amount of w ork} inv’ ile ed.
For comparing, if required, any instrument with the Register thereof, for every 100 words 0 1 0
MARRIAGE LICENCES.*
Under section 37 of “The Marriage Ordinance” (Chapter 68), the following Fees are levied
For filing every notice and entering same.
For issuing of each certificate, or Henitey e copy puahor
For certifying an extract z
On every marriage in Registrar’s office
Special licence
by Registrars of Marriages : —
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CSCOaRS
UNDER “THE MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS AND DENTISTS ORDINANCE” (CHAPTER 46),
THE FOLLOWING FRE* IS LEVIED :—
For each registration of a Medical Practitioner or Dentist ... aes sie aes aes - 10 0
ra temporary licence ... ee A aed aa ies Bee ine ase ane - 11 0
BY ORDINANCE NO. 45 OF 1938 MADE UNDER “THE MONEY-LENDERS ORDINANCE” (CHAPTER 147),
THERE IS PRESCRIBED :— ;
For each licence a fee of ea ne ar ane Rela ate Sais re ae? asi -~ 100
{
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Section 1. !
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
BY REGULATION NO. 15 oF 1927, MADE UNDER “THE MOTOR TRAFFIC ORDINANCE” (NO. 10 oF 1927),
THE FOLLOWING FEES* ARE PRESCRIBED: -~
Per Annum. — Per Quarte
Vehicles other than commercial vehicles except hackney carriages. £s. d. £s ¢
Motor cycle (with or without side car) 110 0 010 0
Motor vehicle, nett weight not exceeding 5 ewt. 110 0 010 0
Motor vehicle, nett weight exceeding 5 cwt. but not exceeding 1ewt. |. a 8 0.0 1 0 0
Motor vehicle, nett weight exceeding 12 cwt., but not exceeding 20 cwt.... - 600 2 0 0
Motor vehicle, nett weight exceeding 20 ewt., but not exceeding 30 cwt. 9 0 0 3.0 0
Motor vehicle, nett weight exceeding 30 cwt. ... a . eer -- 12.0 0 4 0 0
Commercial vehicles other than hackney aieien
Motor vehicle, gross weight not exceeding 30cwt..... os - 9 0 0 3.0 0
Motor vehicle, gross weight exceeding 30 cwt. but not exceeding 40 cwt. -- 12:0 0 40 0
Motor vehicle, gross weight exceeding 40 cwt. but not exceeding 50 cwt. - 15 00 5 0 0
Motor vehicle, gross weight exceeding 50 cwt. but not exceeding 60 cwt. -. 18 0 0 6 0 0
Motor vehicle, gross weight exceeding 60 cwt. but not exceeding 70 cwt.... . 21 0 0 7 0 0
Motor vehicle, gross weight exceeding 70 cwt. but not exceeding 80 cwt.... -. 24 0 0 8 0 0
Motor vehicle, gross weight exceeding 80 cwt. vut not exceeding 90 cwt.... -. 27 0 0 9 0 0
Motor vehicle, gross weight exceeding 90 cwt. ... ie sss es ey: -- 30 0 0 10 0 0
Trailer, gross weight not exceeding 10 cwt. ‘ aia = - 100 06 8
Trailer, gross weight exceeding 10 cwt. but not exceeding 20 owt. ee 200 013 4
Trailer, gross weight exceeding 20 cwt. but not exceeding 30 cwt. ... 3.0 0 1 0 0
Trailer, gross weight exceeding 30 cwt. but not exceeding 40 cwt. ... 400 1 6 8
Trailer, gross weight exceeding 40 cwt. but not exceeding 50 cwt. ... 5 00 113 4
Trailer, gross weight exceeding 50 cwt. but not exceeding 60 cwt. ... 6 0 0 200
Trailer, gross weight exceeding 60 cwt. but not exceeding 70 cwt. ... 700 26 8
Trailer, gross weight exceeding 70 cwt. but not exceeding 80 cwt. ... 8 00 213 4
Trailer, gross weight exceeding 80 cwt. but not exceeding 90 cwt. ... 9 00 3.00
Trailer, gross weight exceeding 90 ewt. ase oe ails 10 0 0 3.6 8
Dealer’s Licence ee 400 1 6 8
- For two quarters, the secapiec tins fea sitet is double the are Spneouibite fee per quarter.
HACKNEY AND STAGE CARRIAGES.
In addition to the above appropriate licence fee there shall be payable :—
For a hackney carriage licensed to eaeny. not more than five penne (including
the driver) eee - 20 0
Vor a hackney carriage licensed to eaery more e than ‘five persons Cincluding the
driver), or any stage carriage aa te « 400
When a licence for a hackney or stage carriage is s fusued attor Apert 1st and before July 1st, or on or aft
July ist and before October 1st, or on or after October 1st a reduction of one- -quarter, or one-ha
or three-quarters of the above fees may be allowed respectively.
A fee of five shillings shall be paid before any vehicle can be registered.
A fee of five shillings is payable by an applicant for a driver's licence or a renewal of such licence.
Provided further that no licence fee shall be payable under this regulation in respect of vehicles which ai
used exclusively on roads not constructed or maintained wholly or partially at the public expense.
BY REGULATIONS NO. 23 OF 1917 AS AMENDED BY REGULATIONS NO. 34 OF 1938 MADE UNDER “THE
NATIVE LANDS ACQUISITION ORDINANCE (CHAPTER 89) THE FOLLOWING FERS ARE PRESCRIBED:— £ 3. d
On approval of Governor to instrument of grant ia ae eee oat 58 - 05 0
Upon execution of deed by parties :—
(i) For any definite term not more than one year :—
(a) Where the rent for such term does not exceed £25 ...
(b) Where the rent for such term exceeds £25
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(ii) For any other definite term :-—
For each £25 and also for every fractional part of £25 of the rent—
(a) If the term does not exceed seven years...
(b) If the term does not exceed twenty-one years...
(c) If the term exceeds twenty-one years
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(ii) For any indefinite term :—
For each £25 and also for every fractional part of £25 of the rent
For the preparation by a Government official of draft instrument
For the preparation by a Government official of completed instrument in uplicate
For each additional copy of completed instrument, per 100 words or part thereof .
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‘A 52 Sxction 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
UNDER “THE NATURALISATION OF ALIENS ORDINANCE ” (CHAPTER 155), THE FOLLOWING FEES ARE PAYABLE
BY A MEMORIALIST* :— zs. d.
On the presentation of his memorial . ~~ 100
* After the grant of the prayer ¢ of his memorial ‘and before the signing of his certificate of
naturalisation as its Se ae cee : aa aes - 10 00
AND UNDER “THE BRITISH NATIONALITY AND STATUS OF ALIENS FEES ORDINANCE” (CHAPTER 156),
THE FOLLOWING FEES* ARE LEVIED :—
The matter in which the Fee may be taken. ‘The amount of
' The grant of a certificate of naturalisation to a woman who was a British subject £s. da
' previously to her marriage to an alien and the registration of the certificate and
: the oath of allegiance in respect thereof... 05 0
The grant of a certificate of naturalisation in other cases, and the. registration of the
certificate and the oath of allegiance in respect thereof.. ae 10 0 0
Taking a declaration of alienage or of retention, acquisition or resumption of “British
nationality See . ase dee Rae dee eee 02 6
Administering the oath of allegiance ‘
The registration of a declaration of alienage or ‘ot retention, acquisition : or 7 resumption
of British nationality ... ae ose ice 010 0
Certified copy of any declaration or ‘certificate with or “without oath ie aes ee 010 0
Of the fee of £10 payable i in respect ‘of the grant of a certificate of naturalisation, £1 shall be payable on
the submission of the application for a certificate, and shall in no circumstances be returned; the
remaining £9 shall be payable on the receipt of the decision to grant a certificate.
BY REGULATION NO. 27 OF 1917, MADE UNDER “THE NEWSPAPER ORDINANCE” (CHAPTER 149),
THE FOLLOWING FEES* ARE PRESCRIBED :—
8.
ooag
£
On the registration of each affidavit or bond »- O11
For a certified copy of a registered affidavit or bond, for every 100 words or part thereof 0 2
BY REGULATIONS NO. 27 OF 1928 MADE UNDER “ THE PETROLEUM ORDINANCE” (CHAPTER 134),
THE FOLLOWING FEES* (AS SUBSTITUTED BY REGULATIONS NO. 12 OF 1929, AMENDED BY
REGULATIONS NO. 24 OF 1929, No. 4 OF 1930 aND No. 19 oF 1931)
ARE PRESCRIBED :—
For licences for the possession of:
(a) Non-Dangerous Petroleum only.
(1) Exceeding 200 gallons but not exceeding 500 gallons
(2) Exceeding 500 gallons but not ereeane 5,000 gallons
(3) Exceeding 5,000 gallons 3
rRoh
d
0
0
0
ooun
for each 5,000 gallons te
a maximum of £100.
(b) Dangerous Petroleum only.
(c) Petroleum both Dangerous and Non-Dangerous.
(4) Exceeding 40 gallons but not exceeding 120 gallons ws» 010
(5) Exceeding 120 gallons but not carneeing 5,000 gallons... 1 0
(6) Exceeding 5,000 gallons ... Ses : we 2 0
coco
for each 5,000 gallons ta
a maximum of £100.
BY REGULATION NO. 31 OF 1926, MADE UNDER “THE PIERS ORDINANCE” CHAPTER 103,
THE FOLLOWING FEES* ARE PRESCRIBED :—-
Annual fee.
£ os. da.
For a licence for a pier with less than six feet of water off the face at low water ordinary
spring tides... 200
For a licence for a pier ‘with ‘pix feet or more but. less ‘than twelve feet of water ‘off the
face at low water ordinary spring tides .. wee 5 00
For a licence for a pe with twelve feet or more of water “off the face. at low water
ordinary spring tides.. aes dee nae Oe fen wa ve aa aes - 10 00
SHOOTING LICENCES.*
LEVIED UNDER “THE WILD ANIMALS PRESERVATION ORDINANCE” (CHAPTER 99).
A Resident Non-Native's licence in force for one year from the date of issue 200
May be renewed from month to month on payment of a fee of on - 05 0
A Visitor’s licence in force for one year from the date of issue ae ane 338 cee «= 10 00
May be renewed from month to month on payment of a fee of 150
A Fortnightly licence in force for 14 days from the date of issue (not more ‘than one such
licence shall be issued to the same person within a period of 12 months) xe 010 0
A Bird licence in force for one year from date of issue y 05 0
a
Section 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEKS.
£ os.
Special licence granted to the holder of a Resident Non-Native’s licence or a Visitor’s
licence, to kill or capture one elephant or rhinoceros... - 10 0
Special licence granted to the holder of a Resident Non-Native’ 8 licence « or a Visitor's
licence, to kill or capture two elephants or rhinoceroses . tee ae aes ay -. 30 0
LIQUOR LICENCES.*
BY REGULATIONS NO. 21 oF 1917, AS AMENDED BY NO. 5d or 1917 AND No. 31 OF
1918, MADE UNDER “THE LIQUOR ORDINANCE” (CHAPTER 131), IT IS PRESCRIBED THAT
THE FOLLOWING FEES ARE TO BE PAID FOR LICENCES :—
Glass of Licence :—
1, Store Liquor Licence ... exe ave ies oe Me asi eee Fa es - 15 0
2, Tavern Licence... se sae $k ae ade ae ae sea sie Ja ae Zo. 6
3, Wine and Beer on Licence ... nee act ae bs a is es ads, - 5 0
4, Wine and Beer off Licence 2 10
5, General Wholesale Liquor Licence :—
(a) when the premises are situate in a Township of the 1st class ... eee ee «. 35 0
(b) when the premises are situate elsewhere ... ae as Sad a asi ~ 15 0
6. General Retail Licence :—
(a) When the premises are situate in a Township of the 1st class... ae eas -. 50 0
(b) When the premises are situate in a Township of the 2nd class is as .. 30 0
(c) When the premises are situate elsewhere ... ies aie say ess te ~ 15 0
7. Hotel Liquor Licence ... aes Ne aie aon “isk 3 aor a8 ea . 25 0
8. Olub—
(a) Proprietary Club eae bee eed ie 18 oe re oar 25 . 2 0
(b) Members’ Club ... Se are aaa ea ae es bee eae ied aa. OO
9. Native Olub Liquor Licence ... “a ase 2a sé ses ass des eee as 0
10. Railway Station Liquor Licence... ai eee Pe ie A pee as - 15 0
11. Railway Restaurant Car Liquor Licence ... sie ah sae He ey ies -. 10 0
12. Temporary Liquor Licence—
For each day or part of a day ... on ie ae oF or eee oes - 10
FEES TO BE PAID FOR TRANSFERS AND REMOVALS :—
For the transfer or removal of a licence—
(a) Licences 2, 5, 6, or 7 above ... 10
(b) Other Licences 0 10
FEES CHARGED ON APPLICATION FOR LICENCES AND RENEWAL OF LICENCES.
For each application ses ae « ae wee as As “es w 0 5
For a permit to introduce Liquor init a » prohibited: area... ry 335 oe tae ~~ 00
AND UNDER REGULATIONS NO. 3 OF 1919 THE FOLLOWING FEE IS PRESCRIBED :—
For a licence to manufacture beer, for every year or part of a year see eee «=. 20 0
very licensee shall pay to the Collector of Customs excise duties on all beer manufactured
by him at the follow ing rates :—
If the original gravity does not exceed 30°, then per gallon ... oy tat: wal Od
If the original gravity exceeds 30° but does not exceed 35°, then per vavilion ats oor 23d.
If the original gravity exceeds 35° but does not exceed 10, then per gallon a Ze 3d.
If the original gravity exceeds 40’, then per gallon... oe eh ao iiss su 43d.
BY REGULATION NO. 33 oF 1917, MADE UNDER “THE NATIVE LIQUOR (SALE) ORDINANCE”
(CHAPTER 75), THE FOLLOWING EKS* ARE PRESCRIBED :—
£s
For an annual licence ... 20
Fora monthly licence ... ase 0 3
Fora temporary licence, for ais day or eck a a naar 01
On the transfer of a licence ... 0 2
A 54 Section 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
LEVIED UNDER THE COLONY TAXATION ORDINANCE, NO. 4 OF 1937.
Amount of Chargeable Income per annum. Tax Payable.
£s. da
Not exceeding £50 050
Exceeding £50 but not exceeding £100 010 0
Do. £100 do. £200 100
Do. £200 do. £300 200
Do. £300 do. £400 300
Do. £400 do. £500 400
Do. £500 do. £600 5 00
Do. £600 do. £700 6 00
Do. £700 do. £800 700
Do. £800 do. £900 8 00
Do. £900 do. £1,000 Se: ee a oes en a ees 900
Do. £1,000 do. £1,100 oa oe ius aes ate a - 1000
and so on, a tax of £1 being payable for every additional £100 of Chargeable Income or part thereof.
UNDER “THE NATIVE REVENUE ORDINANCE” (CHAPTER 74).
Every Head Chief in the receipt of tribute or taxes under these Ordinances is required to pay
to the Government one moiety or such other proportion, as the Governor may from time to time determine
of the amount received by him as tribute and taxes.
LEVIED UNDER THE NoNn-NATIVE INCOME TAX (PROTECTORATE) ORDINANCE, No. 5 oF 1937.
Amount of Chargeable Income per annum. Tax payable
£s da
Exceeding £30 but not exceeding £50 060
Do. £50 do. £100 010 0
Do. £100 do, £200 100
Do. £200 do. £300 200
Do. £300 do. £400 3.00
Do. £400 do. £500 4.0 0
Do. £500 do. £600 5 00
Do. £600 do. £700 6 00
Do. £700 do. £800 700
Do. £800 do. £900 8 00
Do, £900 do. £1,000... eee ei mee aie des oe 900
Do. £1,000 do. £1,100... po due rer ise a - 10 00
and so on, a tax of £1 being payable for every additional £100 of Chargeable Income or part thereof.
SURVEYS.
BY REGULATIONS NO. 32 oF 1934 MADE UNDER THE “SURVEY ORDINANCE”
(CHAPTER 90), IT IS LAID DOWN THAT :-—
The following charges will be made by the Survey Department and may be made by licensed
Surveyors :—
Nature of Survey. Basis of charges.
Plots for residential and trading purposes ee eee ro -.. | Area rates.
Theodolite surveys of farm lands, estates, etc.... ois ee ... | Area rates.
Plots surveyed in conformity with a design or layout before land
is taken up ee bs ee es Half area rates.
Mining areas... a eC As sos a _ ase .. | As in the Regulations made under
the Minerals Ordinance.
Re-establishing boundary marks ... a3 re wes aes .. | Time rates.
Check surveys ... sae sid as on 5a ede ies ... | Time rates.
Boundaries of land in dispute oes os Ss er we - | Time rates.
SECTION 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
Topographical or other detail surveys ae oe see eve eo ass dee «. Tim
Surveys for investigation of title ... a ae as “2 sie met ae .. Tim
Plots of Orown lands or lands in the Northern Provinces for settlement surveyed in
accordance with a design or layout and shown on plans deposited in the Lands
Department or in the office of the Secretary, Northern Provinces :—
(1) For all leases or certificates of occupancy on which the annual rental is less
than £3 per annum ... eee aes ee oe os au aoe a «++ D8. F
(2) For all leases or certificates of occupancy on which the annual rental is £3 per
annum or over—
(a) Leases or certificates of occupancy not exceeding seven years se see 58. |
(b) Leases or certificates of occupancy exceeding seven years but not exceeding
twenty-one years oan one oa ae exe ae awk ++ 108. |
(c) Leases or certificates of occupancy exceeding twenty-one years or ... 30s. |
This charge shall be made by the Lands Department or the Secretary, Northern
Provinces, on each and every occasion that the lease or certificate of occupancy is
transferred or renewed and shall be credited to the Survey Department.
Oompass surveys of farm lands ees me aus St xs ea Said Sue Mileag
Connections... ee ee ee me ae Mileag
“Time Rates: £4 per day.
Area rates: As per Schedule.
Mileage Rates: As per Schedule.
Area Rates.
&
Half acre or under es se ae ses es aay
Exceeding half acre but not exceeding one acre ... abe
Exceeding one acre but not exceeding one and balf acre oes
Kxceeding one and half acres but not exceeding two acres... Pais see
For each additional acre or part of an acre beyond two acres up to six acres
Sixacres ... eee Be aoe ie sae a8 <3 se aay tes
For each additional acre or part of an acre beyond six acres up to ten acres
Ten acres ... eae zee aie 226 aes os ais rer eae tus ves
For each additional acre or part of an acre beyond ten acres up to twenty-five acres
Twenty-five acres oes whe one a cei aes cee aes ise oo na
For each additional acre or part of an acre beyond twenty-five acres up to fifty acres ...
Fifty acres oss ase ie rn oe na a ons re se. ae
For each additional acre or part of an acre beyond fifty acres up to 100 acres
100 acres... sis on aoe ass af oes aa sas see oe
For each additional acre or part of an acre beyond 100 acres up to 200 acres
200 acres... aes oe cae Rae aes ee vs a2 wea nee
Hy each additional acre or part of an acre beyond 200 acres up to 300 acres
300 acres... ee tee ts sa axe eee bey See eae ae
For each additional acre or part of an acre beyond 300 acres np to 500 acres
500 acres eae eae ea wee xe ive ae Bee
For each additional acre or part of an acre beyond 500 acres ...
_
ee SS
SCRSOFPOCFPOCUOCNOCOCOSH UR Wh
>
on
These rates are subject to a percentage charge in respect of the character of the veg
and in certain cases to a further percentage in respect of the character of the country, as under :
(1) In respect of the character of the vegetation—-
(a) Thick grass or patches of small trees ie sss sie isa saa 5 per |
(b) Orchard bush or light forest... a 236 ea pis a A 10 ,,
(c) Medium forest... 28 Tr arr aes, asy aoe tee Per 15 ,,
(d) Heavy forest or dense secondary growth... tvs avs see a 25 oy
(e) Scrub with heavy timber or mangrove swamp ae aes ee ve 40 ,,
in addition in certain cases
(2) In respect of the character of the country—
(a) Broken country... ae ots me aes wie bee 2 & 10 ,,
(b) Rugged country ... or Bsa 2a ees eet ees ee ea 20
”
For all theodolite surveys done at area rates, a preliminary fee of £2 will be charged on:
m acres and over and a preliminary fee of £1 will be charged on areas under ten acres excep
of two or more contiguous surveys for the same person at the same time when only one fee
charged, All connections required under regulation 4 will be charged for at mileage rates.
a ee
—s
A 56 SECTION 1.
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
Mileage Rate Schedule.
A. Open country.
B. Thick grass or patches of small trees.
©. Orchard bush or light forest.
D. Medium forest.
EH. Heavy forest or dense secondary growth.
F. Scrub with heavy timber or mangrove swamp.
| oa. B. ©. D. BE | OF.
{ 1
a é ae ‘Por 100 ft.|Per 100 ft. | Per 100 ft. | Per 100 ft. | Per 100 ft| Per 100 ft.
lea Es adj;Ena/Ena/End/£54/£ 8. a
Level 0 0 eee eee eee | O 0 610 0 810 1 010 1 410 2 010 4 0
Broken or swampy ... or we eee --,/0 0 7/0 010/0 13/0 1 8/0 2 6/0 4 6
Rugged vee eee ee | 0-0-8101 :0/0 1 6102010301050
Theodolite. f
Level ... baz ies rr on ee {0 10/0 16/0 2 0/0 24/0 3 0/0 6 0
Broken orswampy... «wae ee | 0 1 310 1 9/0 2 610 2111/0 391070
Rugged ee ees ae 0 16/0 2 0/0 3 0|0 83 6\0 4 6}0 8 0
A preliminary fee of £1 10s. will be charged for each compass survey done at mileage rates except in
the case of two or more contiguous surveys for the same person, at the same time, when only one fee will
be charged. All lines necessary for the survey will be charged for.
Astronomical Observations.
Where astronomical observations have to be made to determine the azimuth of a survey, carried
out at area or linear rates, a charge of £1 will be made for each astronomical determination.
Irregular Boundaries. é
For the survey of curvilinear boundaries or boundaries which require to be fixed by frequent offset, an
additional charge of two shillings per 100 feet or fraction thereof, measured along the length of such
boundary, will be made.
DEMARCATION.
Under Mileage and Area Rates.
Beacons, five shillings each. If cement supplied by applicant, four shillings each. Cemetery type
beacons or angle irons set in cement for native locations, one shilling each.
Under Time Rates.
Beacons, two shillings and sixpence each. If supplied by owner, no charge.
In layouts where the same beacons are common to adjoining properties, the full charge will be made
to each owner or occupier.
INCIDENTAL EXPENSES, ETC.
Where surveys are done by Government surveyors, the cost of the transport of the surveyor and
party and materials to and from the survey shall be charged to the applicant at actual cost. This charge
shall include the salary of the surveyor and wages of his gang for the time necessarily taken in travelling.
Delay to the surveyor occasioned by the applicant for survey or demarcation shall be charged at
the rate of £4 per day.
Hixpenditure on guides, canoe hire, ferries, etc., at actual cot.
Where surveys are done by licensed surveyors the cost of transport of the surveyor and party and
materials to and from the survey shall be charged to the applicant. Such costs shall be arranged
between the surveyor and the applicant before the survey is started.
A charge of ten shillings per hour will be made for any professional work not specified in this tariff.
PLANS.
Plans, etc., will be charged for at the following rates :—
‘ 5 Larger than double
Less than Demy Demy 20 x 15} foolscap 263 x 164
20% 15} up to double foolscap | “"yy to Imperial | Larger than Imperial.
* 264 x 16} Pe bD
Finished drawing on mounted £ s d. £ s. d £ s. ad £ s 4d
paper wee ie 0 10 O 1 0 0 1 10 0O 2 0 (0 "
Tracing 0 7 6 0 10 O 0 1 #O 1 0 0
Sunprint 0 5 0 0 7 6 0 10 0 0 1 #O
Blue print 0 2 6 0 3 9 0.5 0 0.7 6
When tracing is prepared by the Survey Department from information supplied by owner or applicant,
the charge for the first print will be 10s. to £1 15s. according to the size and amount of work involved,
Further prints supplied according to the above Schedule. ,
Plans endorsed on deeds or extra copies of such plans, 5s. to £1 each, according to the amount of’
work involved. Oopies of proceedings under sections 11 to 36 of the Ordinance, 2s. per 100 words. "
— EEE
§ : SEcTION 1. A 57
SCHEDULE OF TAXES, DUTIES AND FEES.
WRECKS AND SALVAGE.
BY “THE WRECKS AND SALVAGE ORDINANCE,” (CHAPTER 105), IT IS LAID DOWN THAT:—
“There shall be paid to the Receiver the expenses properly incurred by him or by an Assistant Receiver
in the performance of his duties, and also, in respect of the several matters specified in the Schedule,
such fees not exceeding the amounts therein mentioned as may be directed by the Governor, but the
Receiver or an Assistant Receiver shall not be entitled to any remuneration other than those
payments.
‘The Receiver shall in addition to all other rights and remedies for the recovery of those expenses or
fees, have the same rights and remedies in respect thereof as a salvor has in respect of salvage due
}
to him,
ScHEDULE.
Fees and remuneration of Receiver. £8. d.
For every examination on oath instituted by a Receiver with respect to any vessel which
may be or may have been in distress a fee not exceeding és as ass ait - 100
But so that in no ease shall a larger fee than two pounds be charged for examinations taken
in respect of the same vessel and the same occurrence, whatever may be the number of
the deponents,
For every report required to be sent by the Receiver to the Secretary of Lloyd’s in London,
or to the agent for Lloyd’s in Nigeria the sum of ... es eee eae ane oe -- 010 0
or wreck taken by the Receiver into his custody a percentage of five per cent. upon the
value thereof.
But so that in no case shall the whole amount of percentage so payable exceed twenty
Pounds,
Tn cases where any services are rendered by a Receiver in respect of any vessel in distress
not being wreck, or in respect of the cargo or other articles belonging thereto, the
following fees instead of a percentage: that is to say—
such vessel with her cargo equals or exceeds in value six hundred pounds, the sum of two
Pounds for the first and the sum of one pound for every subsequent day during which the
Receiver ig employed on such service, but if such vessel with her cargo is less in value
than six hundred pounds one moiety of the above mentioned sum.
Digitized by Google
Digitized by Google
SECTION 2
ABSTRACT
OF
REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
FOR THE YEAR
1937-38.
B2 SxctTIon 2.
ABSTRACT of REVENUE
REVENUE.
£ 8. d.
Licences and Internal Revenue... ose wee ae se asa see eee aoe 142,625 5 10
Fees of Court or Office, etc. wes his cs ee wee as ove ae ue 202,494 | 14 3
Mining eee was ase aoe ee ste os ose tvs as ose acs 268,080 | 12 9
Oustoms”.... ose se aoe ea oe ae sé ets a es +++ || 3,504,807 | 13 2
Posts and Telegraphs-.... ah aT) wee ae aa se ie zea eee 162,266 | 11 8
Marine and Harbour axe et efrs avs Res aaa He ies des oes 401,388 3 6
Electricity and Water Supply Undertakings ase Ses eae sas Ped asa 182,415 4 2
Earnings of Government Departments and Sales of Government Property ... eae 188,605 | 16 4
Interest aes si wes was ace eee Sis wee oe ase i «es 913,192 | 14 11
Rent of Government Property ... iv oes ose a pe és see en 60,121 4 0
Direct Taxes Sr eee wes as a Are ees oes wee es see 854,156 | 16 6
West African Currency Board ... eae Be See ar os sah aoe re 50,456 0 0
Reimbursements ... oes see eee ry ose aes ose ie to ee 122,513 | 14 5
Miscellaneous te ate ee tee oe of eas eee one eae aac 18,485 2 9
Colonial Development Fund. eee eee we || 69,500} 0 | 10
|| 7,141,109 | 15
Land Sales ... ‘ine ses wes aa aes ba eh ses oe i At 4,774 | 11 10
Proceeds of Sale of Marine Craft ay Te fe ee Sea oes tea aoe 20,500 0
Sale of Railway Quarters det aa dee aus ae ae wae 335 dg 417 0
Balance of Amount of ani sernihee in the financial hyear' 1935-36 collected in
1936-37 . ae oe . us . ies ‘ oss bes 0 2
Refund of Railway Provident Fund Interest and cost of Administration paid by
Government ... os ses we oe fe we we ‘is es ie 7,031! 17
Native Administrations’ Contributions towards construction of Kaduna Oollege ... i 11,759! 6
Recovery from Teeilney in Reapedt of written-up value of in eADie! Works provined
from Revenue .. tes 5 ten os : E Fi ase {| 34,625 0
Refund by Railway in Fespeot. iG of a aia Works on final revision of valuation of
Railway Assets nae as ove 288 Sys ai es ae 107,890 0
Proceeds of Hscheated Estate of J. W. Cole re 0 ins er aoe shi 14,342 | 13
Total as £ || 7,342,450 7
RT ee ay
Srcrion 2. - By:
and EXPENDITURE, for the year 1937-1938.
_
EXPENDITURE.
* Public Debt Charges eee rr rie ase ed oes ies we is wes et |
Governor’s Office ... a
do. do. Special men as
Accountant-General sa .
do. Special ae wea ave oer re dee * iii |
Administrator-General ... ae ee 5 ae aes ies as an i Reise i
Agriculture ... ese a6 a eee sts 2a os ee es ae Seal see
do. Special ee eae vee +38 ies ase eee wae eee . ee tae
Ge de ek ae ay Ges aes
lowe 2 oe ae a ee ee
‘ _ 21,126 | 14
do. Special ... ees aye a asa se wee oes see ees pe ‘
'. Oolliery wee as see eas ies asa sa5 eas wee oor oon wee si
do. Special... a3 Ms oa Reg ses te ess Soe sea of R
‘Oustoms ss. ne OF, one ous on bes es sts ae ase | 69,289 | 8
do. Special... ete Pan acy ave aes iis Kes ae aes ete |e 380 0
. Education... te ee Aine vee fu aie aie 8 eee “a ae 289,283 | 13
forestry 66,557 | 14
‘do. Special ie ap ee, Gn celts etl. eee, gta? 72| 15
Geological Survey ... oat ane ea Se se wae er Ras aoe ve 13,808; 15
* Inland Revenue te nee i a ie) wee | SER xa ae ol 3,574 | 18
Judicial ies eee aaa ies ae dis oe ais es ies ss wee | 55,744 | 16
“‘Tand and Survey Fae y
er rr on ae aa a 14,1
Vogal a8) conc his de, Se Rin cacke RS. RP Gee eh Ge 10,265 | 16
Legislature ... ee vik ate ses née es bee ae sh sie deem 1,421} 11
Marine Sais ore aA Ges 53a aay or aes 355 as aes || 232,726 | 19
do. Special a ay dats isis wee aay ee any eat soy see 216,712 3
Medical Services... ves ea a8 kak was Pen eae a ose weet 421,492 5
do. Special... ‘ er ee oe3 sis aes ves tae we) 41,187) 1
Military (1) The Nigeria Regiment, R.W.A.F.F.... wee ies iss exe esi 278,883 7
0
2
HW
i
do. do. Special ...
do. do. do. Special ... fa ase ove se || 29,747
(2) Imperial Defence ... a ae rer sh 18 ae ay ae 327
(3) Local Auxiliary Defence ... ae es sie dex ie oe ach 1,136 | 19
Mined. iz, San, hs. Gee, ota sin) Bee See dey ce odor \acall 10,004} 12
H
do. Special &. ote. Gita Geh: “ath, agh web “ee cee G28) o-yczill o| 1
Miscellaneous oss wis 2 is ate ks aes wee ae te «| 390,360] 18 |
Pensions and Gratuities ... as it ie ae am eect aR ck .. | 530,089] 16
Police ... 222,586 4
do, Special feds aa ore sind ies ee ae ase ae oe 1,566 19
Port... 36,823 | 15
lo. Special ce 2
Posts and Telegraphs ... 0. oee cee ee nee teeta ae ' 206,866 1
do. do, = Special wate aan nee 24,966] 17
Carried forward... we. oie ES. Oe | 5,313,021! 14 |
4 B4 Sxction 2.
ABSTRACT of REVENUE
REVENUE.
: pany eae Secetese
£ 8. a.
Licences and Internal Revenue és fas as een ese ses a is 142,625 5 10
Fees of Court or Office, etc... a aay og eo ea a cae os 202,494 | 14 3
Mining iis ott ade ee a vee ts isa os oo nee “ne 268,080 | 12 9
Oustoms isa a nor Bet bs tics a dex sae ae ves «. || 3,504,807 | 13 2
Posts and Telegraphs wee ee a a ate ree ae a ri Ses 162,266 | 11 8
Marine and Harbour es re a Per: i aes Pe aes axe seh 401,388 a ! 6
Electricity and Water Supply Undertakings... baie a 383 are a5 avs 182,415 4 2
Earnings of Government Departments and Sales of Government Property ... ae 188,605 | 16 4
Interest a on see aes ead iss et wee es oes nas ar 913,192 | 14 , i
Rent of Government Property ... roe aos és on ie oes os age 60,121 4 a
Direct Taxes ren a3 208 ae sate wee acs ae on wee on 854,156 | 16 6 ;
West African Currency Board ... ays ses ote a re ats we tea 50,456 0 0 -
Reimbursements ... ad ese sa wi or aes ve aes See wee 122,513 | 14 5
Miscellaneous ie ave des fie. Geb Ave dee iM eas dh es 18,485 2 9
Oolonial Development Fund... “3 is ies is ete sus 4 oe 69,500 0 10
| 7,141,109 | 15 | ft
|
Land Sales ... oe re at aes ae ae ies ies ae ree ans 4,774 | 11 10
Proceeds of Sale of Marine Oraft a wey has ase ca ies ie awe 20,500 0 0
| Sale of Railway Quarters vie ise ve ‘ew ee a se We mm 417 0 0
Balance of Amount of BE EAy Hiaraings in the financial year: 1935-36 collected in
1936-37 . nite aah eh eae . ae os 0 2 8
Refund of Railway Provident Fund Interest and cost of Administration paid by
Government ... oe see See oes wid a si ie we 7,031 | 17 7
Native Administrations’ Contributions towards construction of Kaduna Oollege ... 11,759 6 9
Recovery from aeilyay in reened of written-up value of Capit Os pecrided
from Revenue .. a “ eer asa ‘ ‘ ee 34,625 0 0
Refund by Railway in sain of Capital Works on final revision of valuation of
| Railway Assets aes a8 wee fo Oe. ae see eee re 107,890 0 0
Proceeds of Hscheated Hstate of J. W. Cole oe oes aus eee on on 14,342 | 13 9
Total aes £ || 7,342,450 7 8
SECTION 2.
EXPENDITURE.
and EXPENDITURE, for the year 1937-1938—continued.
Brought forward
Printing—with Central Stationery Depot
do. do. do. do. Special ...
Prisons, N.P. Beg
do. §.P.and Colony ...
Provincial Administration
do. do. Special
Public Works eee aes
Public Works, Electricity Branch
do. do. do. do. S| ecial
Public Works Recurrent ...
Public Works Extraordinary
Secretariat, Nigerian
do. do. Special
Subveutions ...
Transport Directorate
Veterinary
do. Special
Colonial Development. Itund-—Assistcd Schenies
Railway Oapital Works a at
Distribution of Escheated Estate of J. W. Cole
Railway—Grant in respect of Capital Works written down
Miscellaneous—Extraordinary ...
Total
sth
10,199
89,719
63,065
313,602
207,745
30,837
10
41,079
16,543
_) 118,292
107,890
207,016
5,372 |
456,499 |
3,371 |
| 168,317 |
|| 90,149
47,096 !
4,032 |
638 .
12,908 |
——— — —— — ——
10
12
c1 Section 3.
COMPARATIVE YEARLY STATEMENT
Amount collected in Amount collected in
Tax or Duty. the Financial Year the Financial Year
1936-37. i 1937-38.
lacey Ape leerd, x 12a t
| |
£ s. | d. & s. | d
Licences and Internal Revenue 123,545 | 1: 10 142,625; 5] 10
H i
Fees of Court or Office, etc. - |i 334,709 1 1). 202,494 | 14 3
F i !
Mining 194,089 5| 7] 268,080| 12 ; 9
| H '
Oustoms . |, 3,623,846 | 18} 0) 3,504,807! 13) 2
! | i
Posts and Telegraphs 132,059; 9' 1} 162,266 ; 11! 8
Marine and Harbour 363,074: 13; 10 401,388 eee i 6
! i !
Electricity and Water Supply Undertakings 119,626: 19 8| 182,415; 4 2
Earnings of Government shea ab heagionc and Sales of Government i i '
Property F see : H : 1 eR 188,605 | 16 4
. i | A
Interest | 275,918 ; 14° 4 913,192 | 14) 11
‘ 1
Rent of Government Property ... re ae oo 55 .! 59,614 4|\ i 60,121 ' 4 0
; | ' ' |
Direct Taxes 288 ase oye A Bae ae eee we || 851,799» 15 9 854,156 | 16 6
West African Currency Board ... aes Fe aes eee we | 48,584 | 0 i 0| 50456: 0 | 0
Reimbursements ... ear 122,513 | 14\ &
1 |
Miscellaneous ves as ate aes a 35 wit ve ij 13,544 | 14 8 18,485 | 2 q
Colonial Development Fund _ ... ay on sek is ee 17,342 0 0 69,500 Oo} 1¢
6,157,754 | 18; 9 | 7,141,109 | 15
' 23 !
Sale of Government Lands, etc. 5,198! 19] 5 4774; 11/-1
Recovery in respect of cost. of Houses charged to Railway , : j
Capital Works provided from Revenue disposed of Eby: the i, I
Railway is a A ive des os {184 0 0" |
Recovery of amount of Railway earnings in the financial year | 4
1935-36 collected in 1936-37 +) 88,211 | 17 4} 0 2
Native Administrations’ Contributions towards construction of
Kaduna College ... aoe wee 4,197 | 14 4): 11,759
Proceeds of Sale of Marine Oraft ; 20,500
Sale of Railway Quarters : 417 0)
Refund of Railway Provident Fund Interest and cost of
Administration paid by Government : 7,031 | 17
Recovery from Railway in respect of written- ap value of |
Capital Works provided from Revenue ... s 34,625 oO
Refund by Railway in respect of Capital Works on final revision |
of valuation of Railway Assets ... one ae te a || 107,890 oO
Proceeds of Escheated Estate of J. W. Cole 14,342 13
Total... 6,259,547 9} 10 || 7,342,450 Ly
Section 3. c2
' OF THE REVENUE.
Increase. Decrease. l Cause of Increase or Decrease.
Re l
!
£ s. | d. £ s. d
tage} 4] 0
i
ok ) 132,214 6|/ 10}
Bool; 7| 2 | ||
See |. || 119,039) 4] 10
w207) 2| 7
B33; 9) 8 |
|
(2788) 4| 6 | \
|
f 188605) 16) 4 | An | tee | see New Head created in 1937-38.
Somat) 0} 7 |
|
| 506 19 Het |
fee! 0} 9|
| I
j 1872) 0 0 | =a
13513) 14) 5 | aa “- =» | Previously shown as reimbursements to appropriate Expenditure
} | | Heads and as Revenue being contribution on account of
| Pensions, prospective passages, etc.
4,940 | 8 1
52158 0!) 10
T4008; 8) 0} 251,253) 1) 8 |
if | |
“ 404) 7 | 7
|
| iif
' ea | |
“ 6 ee 4,184) 0 | 0
if |
a | we | ne {| 88,211 14 | 8
| | | |
Teo | 12 5| | et an
| a |
al 0 0 | |
a7! 0) 0 i
| |
=
=
qj
a
Digitized by G oogle
cs Section 3.
COMPARATIVE YEARLY STATEMENT
a _ EEE a
| Expenditure during
|| Expenditure during
Head of Expenditure. the Financial year | the Financial year
1936-37. 1937-38.
= fie’ = a = = ae = a | | 1
£& 8. d. | £ s. | d
Public Debt Charges use eee ee nee eee wee | 944,087
Governor... sua de atts eee avs wate sais Per tal 12,204
13 | 8 | 1,748,193] 15| |
10} 10] 12,321} 18
» Special ... aa ead on ahs ots ds err 1,064 | 0 0 954| 6
Accountant-General oc. eee eee ues twee ee | 45,978 2} 4] 40,459] 19
mY + Special... ase see ak ais el see ae | cgaee4l 263| 8
Administrator-General ...000 60.00 sete tee ee 1853 9) 2! 1,642 | 18
Agriculture Sin Bs ie GR aw se 08 bSr 16") Sr aes geod “#
in Special ees ae wis ws aes ee sel 4,303 ' 4 1,925 | 17
Amalyst eee nee nee nee ate 2,025 19! 2,733 ; 18 |
ANdites cis. Sth. ay. Re Ge as GSO oe ae | 17,786 © 24,671 | 19
|
|
|
i
|
=
Oo
Aviation 13,318 5,363 | 19
21,126 | 14
93,725 | 3
Special ee ihe ites a fee wee 65,714
Colliery eas see see see AY, sie eee es ree 64,966
_
oo oO
o
BRR AaWDWODORNDO SO
mn Special... si J ses et tes aa’ e 5,751 12,870 4
Customs... ae = Ben sae sid is soy .. | 92,811 | 19 i 69,289 | 8
3 Special ... eas oe hea se aa “es ae 93 5 | 380 0
Wdication v2 ae oe aye weak Caen DMB? 280,283 | 18
Fa Special ... aes se sea wes sea oe oe 472, 11; ‘ ooo .
Forésity 2 8 Gn we Se ath ow ae gh 58,747 | 18 , 66,557 | 14
~ “Gpedial’ ats an fer ani’? “ke. ee ee Gell. de onal 72| 15
Geological Survey ... Zee ea aes ee ess ede ete 11,594 18) 10 13,808 | 15
Inland Revenue... as oe at ds a aes bean ee re eo 3,574 | 18
Judicial an oe as Say Fat iss ai sg wie 54,747 , 17 55,744 | 16
* Special... des ar Be hag dy aes fut 378 11 |
65,464 11
14,194
10,265 16
Legislature... 00 ke a en Ad @ ee bas Pea i or 1,421 | 11
Marine 9 se iek see teense wes wef 297658 «| 10] «282,726! 19
» Special an ue as as ae se ae =) gose0 10! 0°} siema! 38
Medical Services ... re as ss aes ae aay aes 364,647 1 0 | 421,492 5
a Hea ud a oe 22,952 18; 2 41,137 1
Military (1) The Nigeria Regiment, R.W.A.F.F. ... Bor nee 297,956 7} 11 '| 278,883 vf
ce)
2
Land and Survey ... oe ue eee wes ss ae ea 58.794, 7)
* = Special... wae Sie cite aa oa wa] 31,085 1)
Legal... see a te sei te es Bat as bah 7,527 1!
co 1m ty OO
»
” ” Special ... ose r
” » ” Special .... oni 862 12
(2) Imperial Defence ... %
(3) Local Auxiliary Defence ...
Mines
7 | 29.747
397 |
ae doay fleeces 1,136 | 19
aes ner he 10,190 17 0; 10,004. 12
Be Special aie ies oes ae Se ae an ag 190 0 i 0 Oo: il
Miscellaneous soe 8 ais als ia moe i ron 451,838 13! 11)! 390,360
Pensions and Gratuities ... sa sve wae sae wee ug2 501,960 16° 10 ‘ 530,089 . 16
Police Gee RR OBR A fed anes GE Gee TSB REF YO! aaa oe: 4
nt
ie)
«Speak ak ke Gk: he ke ee wk as, OS. a 19
Dorbcs,. ee he oe agp ah. OAR teh. Gale ae Go9eF Sieh: abe, ' 45
4 Special ee. Gan hve. es an ete aes sel an884. 1b" cot 9
Carried forward wie ae 4,088,013 9 4 | 5,111,188 , 14
SrcTION 3. C4
OF THE EXPENDITURE.
Increase. Decrease. Cause of Increase or Decrease.
|
£ s[aj] 8 s' dey
! I i :
$4106; 1° 4: caer
117; 7! 5f 3 | r :
109; 13' 3
ae 5,518 3 0
3' 8! ve fee |
“ 210 | 15° 10
Ni
w&
SI
a
a1
685 11° 1 13 fay
7,054 | 6
a 44,587 | 14 as
BB 8 i |
W815 | eet ae’
ae 23,522! 11/2!
mp | 14| 9 |
M1901 9} TY we en ieee
base |e | ‘I u}| |
ce ee
teeta d 4415 [ 4 tf art
i a4
Mi AS 5 |
WG 18 4 . il
a8. 114
co ee ae 16,890 15 10
85° 4 10
Bist 3G ul
Sho oie dee 19073 0 5'
28.884 Ti 6
372g ‘i
1136 19 9 : ee Ae
| 184 4
1899 6 810
61477 15 4
Bigs 19 9
BOM a deh
ane ane 8 16 5
11898 2 19
| M5514 «g
187,482, 19 9
Fr gsc ee a ee oe Se Sy ee
C5 SEcTIon 3.
COMPARATIVE YEARLY STATEMENT
Head of Expenditure.
Expenditure during
the Financial year
Expenditure during
the Financial year
1936-37. 1937-38.
Pa ee a —— d
£ 8. d. z s. | d
Brought forward 4,088,013 9 4 || 5,111,188 | 14) 1
Posts and Telegraphs “| 146,222 12) 9 206,866 1 {
“ & ” Special -|| 5,525 4 7 24,966 | 17] |
Printing—with Central Stationery Depot - fi 23,770 | 11 9 38,161 | 12
‘o o » Special 7,321/ 3 | 10 5,372 | 9
Prisons, N.P. soa 9,260 5 1 10,199 | 12
8 S.P. and Oolony ... 90,156 | 14) 11 89,719 1
Provincial Administration 470,197 | 17 5 456,499 7
a as Special 1,744 | 18 vf 3,371 3
Public Works eae we 139,904 | 10 4 168,317 6
Public Works—Hlectricity Branch 66,186 1 6 90,149 5
” ” ” 7 Special 99,896 0 0 63,065 3
Public Works Recurrent... 198,915 11 5 313,602 1
Public Works Extraordinary : 275,602 2 0} 207,745 | 18
Secretariat, Nigerian 23,924 | 5) 10 30,837 | 15
” ” Special 10 6
Subventions one aap 47,096 7
Transport Directorate 3,307; 5/| 9 4,032 | 15
Veterinary ... 38,411 8 8 41,079 8
i Special oe 638 7
Colonial Development Fund—Assisted Schemes 17,342 0 0 16,543 9
Direct Contribution to Railway Renewals Fund 88,212 0 0 s
Contribution to Supplementary Sinking Fund 200,000 0 0 see mee
Railway Capital Works ... vas she ie 67,433 | 17 6 118,292 | 10
Distribution of Escheated Estate of J. W. Cole ... 12,908 0
Railway—Grant in respect of Capital Works written down 107,890 0)
Miscellaneous—Extraordinary ... 207,016 12
!
I
Total 6,061,348 1 3 || 7,375,570
_———
SEcTION 3. c6
OF THE EXPENDITURE—continued.
|
Increase. \ Decrease. Cause of Increase or Deerease.
late a ere ee a
2 |ala ‘ae aes
j \ J
1,210,658 | 5 3 187,482 | 19 | 9 |
i
60,643 | 8 | 9 : i ‘
tM | 18, 2} uae
4 jj | ‘
1,948' 14: 10!
8
co |
1
437° 13] 9
we ne ae | 13,698 10 3
Wet HE oe ew ae
mg| 15). 9) ee hap as |
003 3) B] ej wee | oe |
ee ee | w| 8]
114686 | 10! 0;
wes Pyare 67,856 ' 3 Bi
gos; 91 111 Vea i
0, 6: 5 | :
196! 7 2)
m5] 9 94
2607) 19) 4)
(38) 7! 5
798; 10 2°
sx2t2! 0) 04
200,000! 0} 0!
sgis | 12) G6
13,908
wwsa0 |
27016 1
woo
wos
|—_
W487 14 597,265 8 a
od
ee ee
Section 4.
RECAPITULATION of EXPENDITURE with Personal |
: 1936-37.
Heads of Expenditure, as in the Estimates.
ja. Personal Emoluments. 6. Other Charges. TOTAL.
£& s. d. & 8. d. || £ | s. | d.
Public Debt Charges ... da ve]. |) 944,087] 13 | 8) 944,087] 13) 8
Governor : 10,079) 7| 0 2,125} 3/| 10] 12,204} 10] 10
do. Special maa ee 1,064 Oo! OF 1,064 0 0
Accountant-General ... 42,174 7 8 3,803 | 14 8! 45,978) 2 4
do. do. Special Poe on sae eee was ae saat | ae
Administrator-General 1,707 | 17| 11 | 145) 11 3; 1853; 9) 2
Agriculture 76,460, 17| 7| 30,492] 18, 8| 106,953| 16] 3
do. Special ee 4,303 4| 10 4,303 4} 1
Analyst 1,679| 0, 5 346| 19, 41 2,025! 19| §
Audit 15,210} 13| 3 2,575| 14: 6 17,786! 7| §
Aviation 6,734 | 15; 11 6,583 | 9 | 9 | 13818) 5)
do. Special o 1 ee 65714; 8) 5) 65,714) 8) §
Colliery 12,068 | 1) 11 52,898 | 13' 5 || 64,966 | 15| +
do. Special... 5, We 5,751 8 9 5,751 | 8 {
Customs ... : 63,538 | 11 3 29,273 | 8! 5 92,811 | 19 {
do. Special ass ioe sas | 93 Si 6 93 5 (
Education 120,076 | 3) 11) 127,216) 0: 5] 247,822) 4
do. Special a eae 472} 11; 1) 472 | 44
Forestry ... 46,202} 2) 11 12,545! 15| 2 58,747 | 18 |
do. Special 4487) 19| 11! 4487} 19] 14
Geological Survey 8578: 8) 4 3,016! 10, 6) 11,594] 18) 1
Inland Revenue re | ‘ Gs ea
do. do. Special des Joc] oof fe Il eee JP vied ss eae
Judicial 39871 15) 0° 14876! 2) 8) 54,747) 17
do. Special wh Whaat ame 11! 4 378 | 14
Land and Survey 44,794 12) 1 13,999; 15! 1: 58,794) 7
do. do. Special as je ee BRO | Oo! 4 i 31,085 | oO
Legal 6329' 4: 8) 1197) 17° O° 7527) 4
Legislature “ eee eer ws kee. eee a :
Marine . | 101,258. 3; 8 126395. 6 21 227,653; 9
do. Special ... ed SB die ser 106,601; 10, 9| 106601! 10
Medical Services 240,217 | 10 2) 12442) 10 10° 364,047) 1
do. do. Special | a 22,952 , 18 a) 22,952 | 18
Military (1) The Nigeria Regiment | ; | | ‘
R.W.A.E.E. : ie 190,231 4. 5) 107,725: 3) 6; 297,956 vi
» ow» Special i) dene 862} 12) 7 862 | 12
(2) Imperial Defence 3 \ | :
(3) Local Auxiliary Defence ree et a a ea ase ane
Mines 8,059} 8, 5) 2131; 8! 7| 10190] 17
do. Special tsa fh 190} 0} 0; 190| oO
Miscellaneous ; 451,838 | 13 | 11 451,838] 13
Pensions and Gratuities se asi i] 501,960 | 16: 10 | 501,960 | 16
Police 199,016 | 8| 3 24622/ 11) 8| 213,638] 19
do. Special = wef of 1685) 15! 8] 1685] 15
Port 6,303; 9| 4) 15,624] 12 | 1| 21,027 | 12
do. Special 11,834) 15; O} 11,834) 15
Eee |e (Clee |e {-——-]- > i
Carried forward 1,230,591 | 15) 1 | 2,857,421 | 14 3 4,088,013; 9
—
Section 4. D2
Emoluments distinguished from Other Charges.
a Ea A aR a
1937-38.
__ EE - —- - ‘ot Remarks.
a. Personal Emoluments. || 6, Other Charges. TOTAL.
i] rn
ge | 6 a. | £ isjai sd.
we foe | ove Fe 1,748,193 1 151 0! 1,748,193 150
ous) 17; 0} 2073, 1] 3 123% 18. 3
er eeinse 94; 6) 9 %41 6 9
3133] 5) 4+ 2,396, 14/ 0 40459 19 4
a a 8 RG 263' 8, 5, 23 00« 8D
1552| 6! 2\|; 90} 7) 2 ! 1612 13 4
88079 18| 10 | 39,310! 5) 6 | 128290| 4 4
ae has | 1925, 17) 7h 1995, a7, 7
2408} 5! 11 || 325} 12] 1 2,738 18 0°
15} 2) 5] 2,746] 171 3 21671; 19, 8
sige Nl tetell Sex 5,363' 19| 2] 5,363! 19: 2
wo fae] vey 21126! 141 2' 21196 14 2
12388| 2, 8 | 81,387 1; 1 9372 3° 9
we Wee ats | 1287004 = a0 12870 4 0
pat] 16: 116 4,757 11 7 69,289 8 6
a i Reace, ack 380 0. 3 38:0 0 3
128719) 19° 0°, 160,563 14! 11 289283 13 11
oon wie are | see nie Sai art $88,
5113/3! 4), 15,444 11 1 66557 14 5!
aie Wet ceeds 72: 15 0 72 15 =O
ut} 9' of 2681: 5 9' 13808 15 6
3308) 0 8: 2061 17 9; B57) 18. 5
mou! 3| 3) 13680 12 9 sn7tl| 16 0
985: 9; o| 15509, 9 , ll, 65461. 11 tL
ee ee | wef 14194: 4° 6. 1419, 4 6
906; 13, 9 1249 2 5° 1026 16 2
mole bab 18: an 5 1421 5
9655; 1° 9) 133071' 17, 4, 232,726 19. 1
«tae. | 216712 3 9) 216712 3 9
25,700) 12: 1 | 155,092 13 9, 421192, 5 10
me fee pe fp 41,187 | 1 8: 41137° 1 8
18402) 5; 6 | 80,181 (2 | O| 278883, 7: 6
“ oz 293,747; 0 1) 2747; O° 1
ose 327| 2° 6/| 327, 2: 6
woof pe 1186! a9) 2h 1136) 19! 2 |
S514) 19° 1) 1489 13) 7! 0008 12 8
iy hs ee oj u' 2| on 2
~ [+ wf 390360! 18: 7; 390360° 18 7
re ~- || 530,089! 16° 7! 530089) 16° 7
1622/0 1] 25,064: 4! 5, 290586 | 1 6,
ed 1566/ 19] 3) 1566' 19 3°
1008) 5. 7) 237551 9| 8! 36893; 15° 3 [
i || 12,990 | 9! 6f| 12990} 9: 6h
he Me Mm
1317504 | 18| 1 | 3,703,683 | 16| 9] 5,111,188 rt 10
Srction 4,
RECAPITULATION of EXPENDITURE with Personal
Heads of Expenditure, as in the Estimates.
Brought forward ...
Posts and Telegraphs ..
do. do. Special
Printing—with Central Stationery Dapebac
do. do. do. do. Special ..
Prisons, N.P. wee oa
do. S.P. and Colony
Provincial Administration aie
do. do. Special ...
Public Works eee ore
Public Works-Electricity Branch ae si
do. do. Special ...
Public Works Recurrent
Public Works Extraordinary
Secretariat, Nigerian ... a
do. do. Sebi.
Subventions ce 3
Transport Dilisotanits,
Veterinary .
do. Special
Colonial Developuiens Mand nee
Schemes
Direct Contribution to iis Railway Re-
newals Fund
Contribution to Supplementary ‘Sinking
Fund ..
Railway Capital Works
Distribution of msieaasd Watate of
d . Cole
Railway-Grant in saarect of Capital ‘Works
written down os a
Miscellaneous-. saielgordinae
Total... Gas £
Railway ... as aes ee ae £
Grand Total £
1936-37.
a. Personal Emoluments. 6. Other Charges. ToraL.
£ Ss. d. £ Ss. d.) £ 8. d.
1,230,591 | 15 1 | 2,857,421; 14| 3 || 4088013) 9| 4
121,594 | 15 8 | 24,627 | 17 1 146,222 | 12 $
ee see” gavel 5,525; 4 7 5,525] 4] 7
17,088 0 9 6,682 | 11 0 23,770 | 11 ‘
a ee eral 7,321! 3) 10 7,321) 3) 1
5,256 7\ ii 4,003 | 17 2) 9,260 5 i
45,884) 7| 3) 44272) 7] 8) 90,156 | 14] 1
360,388 2 8 109,809 | 14 f 9 | 470,197 | 17 i
Teed ey 1,744| 18; 7! 1,744] 18] '
116, 130 | 11 4 23,773 | 19| 0|| 189,904] 10
27,041 | 18 1 39,144; 3] 5 66,186 1
99,896] 0] O 99,896 | 0
198,915 | 11 5 198,915 | 11
ae ve | oe | 275,602] 2] O|] 275,602 2
22,896 2 2 1,028 3 8 23,924 5| 1
3,074 | 15} 10 232 9} 11 3,307 5
23,081 | 15 3 15,329 | 13 5 38,411 8
17,342 0 0 17,342 0
88,212} 0| 0 88,212} 0
200,000 0 0 i 200,000 0
67,433 | 17 6 67,433 | 17
I oe
| ‘
| ; |
1 % i
‘ |
|
| i
fF i
i]
|——-|——- i___ nen [et
| i |
I | i 5
i} if 4
| I | i
| 1
“| =| | | |
| f i
1,973,028 | 12 , 0 4,088,319! 9| 3 ; 6,061,348 1
| ;
Emoluments distinguished from Other Charges—continued.
Section 4.
1937-38.
— Remarks.
a, Personal Emoluments. b. Other Charges. TOTAL.
& s, | d. £ 8. d. £ 8s. de |
1317504 18| 1 | 3,793,683} 16] 9 5,111,188] 14] 10
user! 9| 7] 57,173/ 11| 11) 206866; 1/ 6
w fm] off 24966] 17] 9 | 24966] 17/ 9;
17638| 14| 2] 20,522] 17| 11|) 38161} 12] 1,
sa lleaedlt ees 5372| 9| 0 5372/ 9, 0}
5p23| 0] 5 4676| 12| 3] 10199] 12| 84
sso7| 3| 3] 44121/ 17/ 11] so7t9| 1] 2
358869; 4) 1 97,630; 3] 1|| 456,499 1
ae SS Gel Beart cyeh) ch Sats 8
uran| 14| 10|) 20,845) 11] 3 | 168317] 6] 4
azo| o| off ss430| 5] 2] 9g0149] 5] 2
Was Thies 63,065; 3{/ 4] o3065| 3] 4
... | 313,602} 1] 5] 313,602} 1] 5
we |e | ve |} 207,745} 18] 10] 207,745] 18] 10
2605; 6] 8 1232} 9| 1] 30837] 15] 9
Pet fell aces to] 6] = 10; 6] 5
mw |e] ae fl 47006] 7] 21 47,006] 7] 2!
3803; 0| 6 139 | 15] 0 4032 | 15! 6 |
4a3| 7| Of, 16256| 1| of 41o79/ 8) of
Ss 2 638} 7] 5 | 638} 7) 5 I
16543; 9| 0 ) 16513) 9] 10
118,292 | 10] 0| 118,202, 10) 0,
12,908] 0] off 12908] o| o |
vs 107,890; 0| 0 | 107,90! o}] o/|
207,016 | 12] 2|) 207,016; 12| 2:
Ise
| I |
| i
i] 1
;
: | i
| H H
‘ ! '
' | il
i | |
} \
|
if
| H
leat Cea a ee
i 1
| ‘
iT A
| |
en ee ee ] | I
Meet fowl | ar :
2182387 | 18| 7 '5,243,032| 8: 1 | 7,875,570! 6] 8%
— i : ' i : |
“i —E1 Section 5.
STATEMENT OF ASSETS and LIABILITIES
LIABILITIES.
aa / 8 8d
| |
Drafts: 40 Gk ee) & 42 (Sh. AB Ge ome. Ae ual tus | 300 0 0
| UNEXPENDED LOAN BALANCES :— i
O27 Low: ac te, GS SR. ey. Se WH CH Sle we, 9 1R4BO GS-8
1030 Losi ss. eee es se eee elk BTA |
————_—— -431,334. 0 4
|
|
; H
Other Governments ... ee aoe eee ete ee oh 5 wey Se H 6,702 14 5
Native Administrations a5 ete a see irs sis oa8 aes ‘e's ; 3,500 17 10
Miscellaneous Deposits ae eae a ie es acts eae © 113,358 8 5
©olonial Development Fund Deposit Account see eee oe des ses sae j 4,569 13 2
Reserve Fund . es ee sea ‘98 on sea] Pye | 500,000 0 0
Supplementary ‘Sinking Fund ess on ae nee ive oe ave it ose 984,411.11 5
Nigerian Railways—Sundries wee aaa vs ay ae oes ps ee 38,858 16 0.
fcananibetc bic
APPROPRIATED FUNDS :— I
Public Trustee ... vee ead a ay vee a se aoe Aural 3,011 8 0 i
Police Reward Fund . eee nH ite oe ase ae oe Baie 859 3 3!
Township Provident Fund |... aa aes vie ai aes see 3,440 2 8 |
Stock Transfer Stamp uty s Fund.. ae ee ee ses = sah 68,644 3 6 |
Blectricity Renewals Fund . ae ae on ta see ee ... | 205,999 3 3 ||
Marine Renewals Fund esi w. | 457,342 0 7 |:
Water Supplies Renewals Fund . | 202,485 2 7 |
Post Office Savings Bank .. ah ane Bhs ace 134 ae .. | 158,337 3 9)
Public Officers’ Guarantee Fund... re A Pen us Ses wet 34,000 16 7
European Officers’ Provident Fund oe ac oat sas 5 sus: ih 13,417 4 1)
R.W.A.F.F. Reward Fund ... a re is 3,271 1 1%
Deceased Officers’ Children Educational ‘Grant Fund .. Ae are en || 7,387 0 6]
Disabled Soldiers Fund a eee uae exe as eos 7,248 12 4
Kenneth Walford Marchant Memorial Fund Da sae ae bs bine dl 291 0 0 M
Sir Alfred Jones’ Bequest’... 5a a ee ie i. ant i0979 8 7:
| 1,176,513 7 9g
Total Liabilities ... va $5 eee ie aes oes $38 one son aes 3,259,549 9
Surplus of Assets over Liabilities at 31st March, 1938 ... ae Aes aia ee 2,786,394 14
£|| 6,045,944 3
SURP|LUS AND DEFIO]
£ s.
PXPENDITURE, 1st APRIL, 1937 To 3ist Marcu, 1938 ... Bz aes ict ae 7375570 6
SuRPLUs aT 31isT Marca, 1938 tes Sea ass eee a Ses yas oes 2,786,394 14
£/10,161965 0
cc A
Sxction 5. —E2
on the 31st March, 1938.
—————
ASSETS.
£oad; £ sal £ sd
OasH:— |
Treasury... ++ oes ude oa are wee ae 126,085 9 4 i
Banks... ere as Bea se eae ss AG 106,747 6 7°: |
Crown Agents ... we sas as fe ie ws 353 10 4 | i
> Fe | 233,186 6 3 :
i
|
Remittances in Transit ... ie a ees a a wei “ee ve! 23,481
1 6
Joint Colonial Fund esi ae sas aaa es Bex So ae «| 395,000 0 0
vat ---l| 651,667 7 9
Surplus Funds Invested oa ses no see ahs Ks oer seth ee 2,597,634 19 0
Director of Marine ... ae es Ses aes ise or hate seat wet 281 7 1
Postmaster-General ... sie age se ad aes do 575 15 2
Nigerian Railway — Loan for "Working Capital Bae ace, eile ane a si 350,000 0 0
Other Governments ... 7” ise 06 ost ne bee ! 743 9 8
Miscellaneous Advances”... ee Shs oa ie re vee eis s30 37,336 12 1
| ;
TxvisTMENTS :—
Reserve Fund . ead et sa eats ee ae os eee 495,423 8 7
Supplementary Sinking Fund. = ee $e see we Ses Res sis 884,411 11 5
APPROPRIATED FUNDS :— l
Public Trustee .. aes ae aie ees tea ve | 3,011 8 0
Stock Transfer Stamp Daty ‘Fund . a tea oe «ake ae ee 67,720 11 0
Electricity Renewals Fund . ee ses eae ae Wee ia is 142,448 14 3 |,
Marine Renewals Fund 2a aes ak ae eas wee on oe 391,312 19 3 |
Water Supplies Renewals Fund |. aes ie sas Sax ah ash 200,926 9 2
Post Office Savings Bank... wes ate nos wae we or ase 117,941 11 6
Public Officers’ Guarantee Fund ... eis 5% wee a ee ro 32,014 14 2
European Officers’ Provident Fund eee a ee hi a a 11,636 16 6 |:
R.W.AR.F. Reward Fund... sas xo ties eis 2,663 12 11 |
Deceased Officers’ Ohildren Wducational Grant Fund ... ae aes aie 7,134 15 11 |
Disabled Soldiers’ Fund acs é we se te ey 7,248 12 4
Kenneth Walford Marchant Memorial Fund... ee as see Tr 291 0 0
Sir Alfred Jones’ Bequest... wise ron oh 6 wae 10,779 5 7
Police Reward Fund .. See see isa a wea bee eis cs 750 0 Of}
Township Provident Fund ... baa aes a as tee ay Bs 1,089 2 2;
~—— ce === 1 1,027,869 12 9
_———
£) 6,045,944 3 6
ACCOUNT AS AT 31s7 MARCH, 1938.
SuRPLUs aT Ist APRIL, 1937 ... p28 19p18 13 2
Revenvg, isp APRIL, 1937 To 3ist MaRcuH, 1938 wes dea aa ace | =n a "7,342, 450 7 8
| £ 10, 161,965 0 10
ee
Fil
SrEctTion 6.
PUBLIC DEBT,
a jS——_—— eee
Amount of
Original Debt.
Amount repaid.
Amount
outstanding at
end of year
under review.
To whom due.
£6,363,226
25,700,000
£4,250,000
£16,313,226
£6,363,226
£5,700,000
£4,250,000
£16,313,226
‘Stockholders ...
Stockholders ...
Stockholders ...
SSS
|
| Rate of
| Interest.
———__—_—_———
6 per cent.
4 per cent.
5 per cent.
Carrie
NIGERIA, at 31st March, 19
ane UEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEENSESSEEEEESIINN Gunmmnmmeemeeeeeemnnseeeed
When incurred and
SEcTIon 6.
38.
State Provision for Payment
of Interest or Sinking Fund,
‘in Sinking Fund. |
for what purpose. and refer to Enactments
by which it is made.
1919. :
Redemption of outstanding deben- | Interest payable from the
tures of loan, and part General Revenue and.
construction of Hastern Railway.
1923,
Ebute Metta Junction Station, etc.
Railway Yard, Apapa.
Railway Workshops, Ebute Metta.
Relaying line, Iddo-Ibadan.
Relaying line, Minna-Kaduna.
Hectric Light and Power Station,
Enugu.
Marshalling Yard, Port Harcourt.
Completion, Eastern Railway.
Apapa Wharfage Scheme.
Iddo Ooal and Petroleum Wharf.
Port Harcourt Wharfage Scheme.
Wectric Light and Power Scheme,
Tddo,
Lagos Harbour Entrance Works.
Lagos Wharfage Scheme.
New Dredger.
Floating Dock.
Dredging, Apapa-Iddo Channel.
Electric Light and Power Scheme,
Port Harcourt.
Zaria-Gusau Railways.
Interest 1927 Loan.
Slipway Apapa Dockyard.
1927.
For completion of works as shown
above, under 1923 Loan.
Denton Causeway
Telephone Exchange, La
Calabar-Oron Cable a
forward ...
Assets of the Colony.
Sinking Fund at jths‘> per
annum provided’ = from
General Revenue
Assets of the Colony;
vested in the Orown
Agents for the Colonies
as Trustees; Interest
accruing from the invest-
ments is re-invested.
Loan Ordinance, No. 57, 1917
No. 24, 1919
” ”
Sinking Fund of not less than
1 per annum commencing
three years from the date
of the issue of debentures.
The loan is secured on the
General Revenue and
Assets of Nigeria.
and No. 3 of 1926.
Interest payable
General
Colony.
from
Revenue of
Sinking Fund of not less than
1% per annum to com-
mence not later than Ist |
September, 1930. Loan '
Ordinance, No. 1 of 1923
and No. 3 of 1926. |
Loan Ordinance No. L of 1923
and :
Total amount
£
1.231568 0
835,273 0 0. Stock
406,044 0
2,472,883 0 0
0
F2
Remarks.
d. !
Stock repayable on
15th December, 1979,
but the Government
have the option of
redemption at par on
or after 15th De-
cember, 1949, on
giving six calendar
months’ notice.
repayable at
par on 15th October,
1963.
0! Stock repayable at
par 1st March, 1957,
but the Government
have the option of
redemption at par
on or after 1st Mar.,
1947, on giving six
calendar months’
notice.
F3 SEcTion 6,
PUBLIC DEBT,
a —_—_————
mene t. Amount repaid. eet ee To whom due. ele ot
2 7 | under review. :
|
pI a
= |
|
£16,313,226 = £16,313,226 Brought
i | i
£4,791,373 £528,000 | £4,263,373 Stockholders ... mee «| 5 percent,
| (Bought in—see
Ordinance No. 1 |
of 1933)
|
i
£4,188,000 — £4,188,000 Stockholders... .. | 3 per cent.
|
|
|
|
| |
1
| !
|
£25,292,599 £528,000 | £24,764,599
SEcTION 6.
NIGERIA, at 31st March, 1938.
When incurred and
State Provision for Payment
of Interest or Sinking Fund
and refer to Enactments
by which it is made.
for what purpose. |
i
|
1
forward . |
1930,
Carter Bridge
Benue Bridge
Construction of Gusau-Kaura- |
Namoda Railway '
Construction of Kano-Hadeija—
N’guru Railway
Construction of Ifo-Idogo Railway
Town Planning, Lagos
Electricity Supply Works
Water Works Schemes
Sewerage Scheme, Lagos
Bulk Fuel Oil Wharf, Apapa
New Dredger
Reclamation Barges
Railway Workshops, Ebute Metta
Tank and Non-Tank Latrines,
Lagos.
1935.
For the redemption and conversion
of the balances of the 1905, 1908 ani
1911 33+ Loans.
Interest payable from
General Revenue and
Assets of the Colony
Sinking Fund of not less
than 1% per annum to
commence not later than
1st August, 1933.
Loan Ordinance, No. 12. of
1929,
luterest payable from |
ral Revenue and
s of the Colony.
g Fund of not
than 1, per annuni lo be
started on 15th September,
1935.
General Loan and Inscribed
Stock Ordinance, No. 24 of |
1916.
less |
Total amount in
Sinking Fund.
£ os.
2,472,883 0 0
d.
236,175 0 0
132,045 0 0
Remarks.
| Stock repayable at
par on Ist February,
1960, but the Govern-
' ment have the option
of redemption at par
on or after Ist Feb-
ruary, 1950, on giving
six calendar months’
notice.
Stock repayable at
i par on the 15th
March, 1935.
j 2841103 0 0!
: a
Statutory Sinking F, i
y ing Funds, in respeet of Nigeria Loans amour ted to £2.841,103 on 31st March, 1938,
G1 Section 7.
RETURN of all MUNICIPALITIES, LOCAL
| Sources of Reve-
nue. If rates,
state amount, and
on what class of
property (movable
or immovable).
Amount of Assessment and
whether on annual or
capital value of property,
Authority under
Pow t hies.
which established. Powers and Duties.
Name of Body.
Lagos Town Council .. | Townships Its powers and Grant-in-Aid £324,152.
Ordinance duties consist Paka Govt. | ee bee of
57 yaar i uctioneers roperty at 3ist
(Chapter 57). ehttetts a super- | “T icences, Maneh, 1938,
vising and regu- | pog Licences. Government
lating the sani- | Liquor Licen- Property not
tary condition of | _ces. assessable.
the Lagos Town- | Market Dues.
Petroleum
ship Area and the hicences:
construction, up- Impounding |
keep and = main-/| of Cattle. |
tenance of Roads, | Slaughter-
Cemeteries, La- | heuse Dues, |
trines, Dust Bins Naultsand |
rines, UUs >| Burial Fees,
Wells, Pumps, | Building
Markets, Laun- ' Permits and
dries; Slaughter | oe
Sireenite ; ecl Tax,
Houses; Drainage, Motor Vehicle
Sewage Dig isieenced:
posal works; the | Fines of Court!
supervision, and ‘° in connection |
; } ' with“The — !
control of the
ar | Public ;
erection of new” Foti, :
buildings, ete. Ordinance,” |
| the superinten- | “The Mar-
dence of anti-, kets | Ordi- ;
plague work; the tne ae
prevention of in- . ae alee me
| fectious diseases, and “The :
and generally in | Townships
; the regulation of _ Ordinance.”
| the cleanliness | Theatre \
Sas | Licences,
and sanitation of Conservancy
the Townshipand : Pees,
all matters relat- | Miscellaneous
ing to the same. ! Permits,
Bakers’
Licences,
Drivers’
Licences and
Registration
Hees, Motor j
Vehicles.
. Water Rates |
| 5% on Annual
» Value of i
Tenements
and Township!
. Rates 5% on ;
Annual Value
of tenements.
Sxrotion 7.
_ BOARDS, and any other Public Bodies in the Colony.
Reyenue,
Toad
Net amount of
Qualifications of
Electors and
Number of Wlectors
voting at the last con-
tested lection, giving
b Governi *
Expenditure. Debt. San bee: name of Municipality, (vores oping Bay of
Sone ete., and Ward or Dis- appointment).
i trict in which Election
Paes took place. |
£08,512 £95,256 = oo male 1,487 NOMINATED BY THE
{ re ve
"(including the age of 21 | Lagos Town COVERNOR:
aM who is nae Council.
s i occupier of a
\ tenement of Lagos Township. RAESDENY:
which the The Commissioner of
Annual Value
is not less
than £15 per
annum,
3,488 Hlectors
registered.
Warp:
A 748
B 673
CO 1,203
D 864
3,488
ELEcTION.
15th June, 1938.
the Colony.
VICE PRESIDENT.
The Deputy Director of
Health Service.
MEMBERS.
The Hon. The Director of
Marine.
The Principal Assistant,
Lands and Surveys
Department.
The Hon. Mr. D. D. Gibb.
The Hon. Mr. H. 8S.
Feggetter.
J. F. Winter, Esq.
W. Golding, Esq.
ELECTED.
Dr. O. C. Adeniyi-Jones.
I..0. Caxton-Martins,
Esq.
J. A. Ladega, Esq. (Chief
Ashogbon).
Dr. Akinola Maja.
; EE
Digitized by G O OS le
SECTION 7.
RETURN of all MUNICIPALITIES, LOCAL
Name of Body.
Authority under
which established.
Powers and Duties.
T
Sources of Revenue.
If rates, state amount
and on what class of
property (movable or
immovable).
Amount of Assessment
and whether on annual or
capital value of property.
Township, Kaduna...
(Second Class)
Order in Council
No. 20 of 1917,
dated 17th Sept.,
1917, under “The
Townships Ordi-
nance” (Chapter
57 of the Laws of
Nigeria).
Those of a Local
Authority
powers to take all
measures neces-
sary for
proper conser-
vancy, ° lighting
and public health
of the Township,
and to provide and
maintain public
latrines, washing
places, wells,
water supplies,
drains, stables,
tanks, pounds,
streets, public
recreation grounds
and open spaces
and any other
works and conve-
niences as may be
approved by the
Governor and
charged with the
duty of carrying
out the provisions
of this Ordinance
in the Township.
with |
the |
Township Rates
£329 Qs. Id.
This sum is the
approximate
actual receipt
froma levy at
the percentage
stated in the
next column on
the annual
value of immov-
able property
also there
stated.
Conservancy
Fees, Market
Fees, Licences,
Dog Licences,
Slaughter and
Inspection
Fees, Vehicle
Licences,
Pound Fees,
Rent of Zongo,
Sale of Produce.
Miscellaneous
Revenue.
Grant from
General
venue.
Re-
The assessment is on the
annual value of tenements
by direction under
Section 72 of Chapter 57.
Such annual value is
£6,878 18s. Od. and at the
approved rate of 51
would yield £343 19s. 0d.
The actual yield is given
in the previous column.
SECTION 7. G4
BOARDS, and any other Public Bodies in Nigeria.
————————
‘ Sr Number of Electors
Qualifications of | voting at the last con-
7 tested Election. giving ! Governing Body.
Toial Revenne, inelud- Expenditure. | Nee Amount Bester oua name of Municipality. ‘ (Names of, and mode of
E ’ * ¢..and Ward or Dis- ; ;
me f registered. {rictin which Election | appointment).
| Hu took place. {
£2,088 7s. Od. | £3,680 8s. 7d. Nil. Nil. i Nil. An Advisory Board
\ comprising the Local
Authority, the Senior
Health Officer, the
i Officer Oommanding
ist Battalion, Nigeria
Regiment, the Divi-
sional Engineer,
P.W.D., the Officer in
charge Northern
| Division, Land and
' Survey Department,
| the Orown Counsel,
: the Manager, Bank of
; I ' British West Africa,
; : the African Member,
i \ the Village Head of
\ Sabon Gari.
Name of Body.
Authority under
which established.
SECTION 7.
RETURN of all MUNICIPALITIES, LOCAL
Powers and Duties.
Sources of Revenue.
If rates, state amount
and on what class of
property (movable
or immovable),
Amount of Assessment
and whether on annual or’
capital value of property,
Township, Kano
(Second Class)
Township, Zaria
(Second Olass)
Order in Council
No. 20 of 1917,
dated 17th Sept.,
1917 under “The
Townships Ordi-
nance” (Ohapter
57 of the Laws of
Nigeria).
do.
Those of a Local
Authority with
powers to take all
measures neces-
sary for the
proper conser-
vancy, lighting
and public health
of the Township,
and to provide and
maintain public
latrines, washing
places, wells,
water supplies,
drains, tanks,
pounds, streets,
public recreation
grounds, and open
spaces and any
other works and
conveniences as
may be approved
by the Governor
cod charged with |
(ae duty of carry-
g out the
, visions of this
« rdinance in the
. vwhship.
do.
Township
Rates,
£1,740.
This sum is
the approxi-
mate actual
receipt from
a levy at the
percentage
stated in the
next column
on the annual
value of
immovable
property also
there stated.
Variations
are due to
early or late
collection
and other
causes.
Conservancy
Fees, etc.,
Market Dues,
ete.
Dog Licences.
Vehicle
Licences.
Pound Fees.
Slaughter and
Inspection
Fees.
Miscellaneous.
Vehicle
Licences,
and Interest
on deposit.
Township Rates
£3,185 lis. 11d.
This sum is the
approximate
actual receipt
from a levy at
the percentage
stated in the
next column on
the annual
value of
immovable
property also
there _ stated.
Variations are
due to early or
late collection
and other
causes.
Conservancy
Fees.
Market Fees,
Licences, ete.
Vehicle
Licences.
Dog Licences.
Pound Fees.
Slaughter Fees.
Miscellaneous.
The assessment is on the
annual value of tenements
by direction under Section
72 of Chapter 57. Such
annual value is £38,04(
and at the approved rate
of 5% would yield £1,902
The actual yield is giver
in the previous column,
The assessment is on t
annual value of tenemer
by direction under Secti
72 of Ohapter 57. Su
annual value is £2,%
Os. Od. and at the app
ved rate of 57 would yi
£507 15. 4d. The act’
yield is given in 1
previous column.
BOARDS, and any other Public Bodies in Nigeria.
Total Revenue, includ-
ing all Sources.
Expenditure,
Net Amount
of Debt.
SECTION 7.
Qualifications
of Electors
and number
registered.
Number of Electors
voting at the last con-
tested Election. giving
name of Municipality, |
ete., and Ward or Dis-
triet in which Election
took place,
Governing Body.
(Names of, and mode of
appointment).
£5,588
No Grant from
General Revenue
was asked for.
£5,032
(including
special
expenditure
Nil.
Nil.
Nil.
An
com
Aut!
Medical
Advisory Board
prising the Local
hority (Chairman),
Officer of
of £792). Health, the Provin-
cial Engineer, Native
Administration and
Mr. J. A. Coleman,
| Acting as Secretary.
UNOFFICIAL
MEMBERS.
1. S. Raccah, Bsq.
2. A. P. Gaydou, Esq.
3. D. O. Sanyaolu, Esq.
i 4, A. E. Woodier, Esq.
5. F. ©. Gloede, Esq.
6. T. P. Barlart-
Hughes, Esq.
Representative of
Ohamber of Commerce.
1, Syrian Community.
2. Agent, West Soudan
Exporter, Limited.
! 3. For African Reserva-
tion.
4, Agent, U.A.C. Hides
and Skins Depart-
ment.
5, Agent, G. L. Gaiser.
6. For African Reserva-
tion.
An Advisory Board
| comprising the
| Magistrate (Limited
Powers) as _ Local
F Authority (Chairman),
' the Health Officer, the
Provincial Engineer,
P.W.D., the Officer
in charge ‘Troops,
R.W.A.B.E., the
i District Running
| Supdt. Nigerian Rail-
way, W. T. Gates,
i Esq. (John Holt & Co.),
W. Meredith, Esq.
| (Barclays Bank},
t , D. S. Cole, Esq.,
I (London and Kano
Trading Company),
Native = Community,
Mallam Amimu
(Sarkin Sabongari).
holds monthly meet-
ings.
£3,135 178. 11d, | £2,215 0s, Od. | Nil. Nil. Nil.
(includes
special
expenditure).
SECTION 7.
RETURN of all MUNICIPALITIES, LOCAL
Name of Body.
Jos Township
Advisory Board.
Lokoja Township
(Second Class) “i
Authority under
which established.
Powers and Duties.
Sources of Revenue.
If rates, state amount
and on what class of
Property (movable or
immovable).
Amount of Assessment . .
and whether on annual or
capital value of property.
Section 30 of the
Townships Ordi-
nance, 1917.
; Order in Council
No. 20 of 1917,
dated 17th Sept.,
1917, under “The
Townships Ordi-
nance.”
Nigeria.)
(Chapter :
57 of the Laws of |
As per Section 29
(1)—(2) of the |
Townships Ordi-
nance, 1917.
Those of a Local
Authority with
powers to take all ,
measures neces-
sary for the
proper conser-
vancy,
and public health
of the Township,
and to provide and |
maintain public
latrines, washing
places, wells,
water supplies,
drains, tanks,
pounds, streets,
public recreation
grounds and open
spaces and any
other works and
conveniences as
may be approved
by the Governor
and charged with
the duty of carry-
ing out the
provisions of this
Ordinance in the
Township.
lighting |
Township
Rates £278
on immov-
able pro-
perty,
| Conservancy
Tees.
_ Dog Licences.
Vehicle
Licences.
Rest House
Fees.
Pound Fees.
Miscellaneous!
Township
Rates,
at 5% of the
Annual value
of Tene-
ments.
Conservancy
Fees.
Pound Fees.
Vehicle
| Licences.
| Market
Licences.
Dog Licences.
Grant from
General
Revenue.
£5,560
General Assessment, 5% on
Annual Value of Property.
£3,040
Annual rental value
SECTION 7. G8
BOARDS, and any other Public Bodies in Nigeria.
———$—$—$—$————
Number of Ele
he
A sa |
Qualifications +: voting
* Net Amount of Uh | tested
of Debt. and
Governing Body.
(Names of, and mode of
apposutment).
Total Revenue, includ- |
ding all Sources.
Expenditure. crpality,
Ward or Dis:
oy whic flection,
i)
£1,132 128, 7d. | £1,037 15s, Od. Nil. Nil. Nil. i (a), OFFICTAL.
| The Resident, Plateau
1 : Provinee (Chairman),
: The Medical Ollicer of
! Health,
j The Provincial Engineer,
PW Di;
The Local Authority.
(Secretary).
(bv), NON-OFKICIAL.
Captain 4B. Smith,
of Barcla jank, Ltd,
Wo. Teoth, iss. of
G. B. Ollivant, Ltd.,
Cc. W. Ruston, sq. of
UAC.
(1) African Nominee
of the Resident.
E. O. Kogbe, Esy.,
| of United Africa Coy.,
» Limited.
(2) Nominee of the
Jos Township Ad-
visory Council of
Africans.
_ KK. Soluade, Ksq.,
Barrister-at-Law.
: £733 £733 Nil. Nil. Nil. An Advisory Board
including £394 : comprising the Local
Grant-in-Aid » Authority (Chairman),
oa General The Medical Officer,
revenues | The Provincial Engincer,
lus £40 : The Senior Assistane
Station and } Superintendent of
Market Labour. — ; Police,
FLA. Bailey of
s. The United
Afrien Cov., Ltd.,
AL TT. Jourdain of
Messrs. Jolin Holt &
Co., Ltd, and 2. Cole,
African Member.
a9
Name of Body.
- Township, Aba
(Second Class)
Township, Calabar ...
(Second Class)
|
| By an Order under
Authority under
which established.
Srotion 7.
RETURN of all MUNICIPALITIES, LOCAL
Powers and Duties.
Sources of Revenue.
If rates, state amount
and on what class of
property (movable or
Amount of Assessment
and whether on annual or
capital value of property.
the “Townships
Ordinance,” given
under the hand of
the Governor dated
October 13th, 1924,
published in
Gazette No. 60
of 16th October,
1924, page 457.
|
Order in Council |
No. 19 of Septem- '
ber 13th, 1917, |
under “ The Town-
ships Ordinance.”
immorable).
Those of a Local} Qonservancy Still under consideration.
Authority with powers | Ghapoes
to take all measures eB AT eee
necessary for the | Licences :
conservancy, | (Dog, Vehicle,
roper
fighting and public
health of the Town-
ship, and to provide
and maintain public
latrines, washing places,
wells, water supplies, ;
drains, tanks, pounds,
streets, public reerea-
tion grounds and open
spaces and any other
works and conve-
niences as may be
approved by the
Governor and charged
with the duty of carry-
ing out the provisions
of this Ordinance in
the Township.
Those of a Local
Authority with
powers to take all
measures —neces-
sary for the
proper conser-
vaney, lighting
and public health ,
ot the Township, |
and to provide and
maintain public |
latrines, washing !
places, wells,
water supplies,
drains, tanks,
pounds, streets,
publie recreation
grounds and open ;
spaces and any
other works and
conveniences as
may be approved
by the Governor
and charged with
the duty of carry-
ing out the
provisions of this
Ordinance in the
Township.
Slaughter,
Drumming
and
Hawkers).
Market Dues.
Slaughter
House Fees.
Bakehouse,
etc. Fees.
Pound Fees.
Registration
Fees,
Cemetery Fees.
Grant-in-aid
from Aba
Native
Aduninistra-
tion,
Miscellaneous,
Interest and
Grant from
Government.
Conservancy
charges
Licences
(Dog, Vehicle,
Slaughter on
unlicensed
premises,
Drumming),
Market Dues.
Public
Slaughter
house fees.
Bakehouse,
ete.
Hawkers
Permit.
Cemetery Fees.
Pound Fees.
Miscellaneous
Receipts.
Departmental
Fines.
Interest on
fixed deposit.
Government
Grant.
Nil.
Secrion 7, G 10
BOARDS, and any other Public Bodies in Nigeria.
ee
: % A Number of Electors
, voting at th :
testeit Election \ Governing Body.
| name of Municipality, (Names of, and mode of
ete, and Ward or Dis- appointment).
Total Revenue. includ- Nica: Net Amount
ing all Sources. Expenditure of Debt. |
‘ trict in whieh E
| ' took pi
£3,114 0s. Od. | £2,719 Os. 0d. = Nil. | Nil. Nil. An Advisory Board
sing the Local
i Amthority (Chairman).
the Medical Officer of
Health, Port Hareourt,
the Provineial Engi-
neer, Public Works
| Department, Port
Harcourt, the follow-
| | ing Unofficial Mem-
1 bers :—
fr : J. oS. Benjamin, Esy.,
! LL. wA. MaeCormack,
’ Esq., W. F. Gibbons,
| 1 Exsy., and Chief F. A.
i : D. Green.
1 i |
£3,301 Os. Od. £3,352 0s. Od. [£1,000 0s. Od! Residents of | Calabar Town- | An Advisory Board
' | the Township — ship. ' comprising the District
' who have ‘No election. Officer as Loeal
- income of held in 1938. Authority, the Medical
: over £100 p.a. j Officer of Health, the
; | Total Hlectors | Provincial Engineer,
‘ | vegistered in ~ Public Works Depart-
1 1938 = 107. | ment, President,
! F Chamber of Commerce.
i j ! Unollicial Members :—
| How’ble Revd. Okon
' j Efiong, C. B. Jones,
Esy., Representatives of
Calabar Council :-—
; * Chief KE. KE. BE. Oku,
; and Chief T. A. Efiom.
ci
Section 7.
RETURN of all MUNICIPALITIES, LOCAL
EE
Name of Body.
Township, Onitsha...
(Second Class)
Authority under
which established.
Powers and Duties.
Sources of Revenue.
If rates, state amount
and on what class of
property (movable or
immovable).
Amount of Assessment
and whether on annual or
capital value of property.
Order in Council
No. 25 of 1917,
dated 15th Nov.,
1917, under ‘The
Townships Ordi-
nance.”
Construction of new
streets and build-
ings, control of
theatres and places
of public entertain-
ment. Issue of
vehicle licences
(except motor vehi-
cles), dog licences,
control of markets,
slaughter houses
(subject to approval
of Governor),
keeping of Town-
ship accounts and
preparation of
annual estimates ;
appointment and
dismissal of Town-
ship servants and
payment of salaries,
allowances and
pensions (subject
to approval of
Governor), collec-
tion of market
stall fees, slaugh-
ter house _ fees,
pound dues,
registration of
bakehousegs, dairies,
etc.
Market Stall
Fees.
Slaughter
House Fees.
Vehicle
Licences
(except Motor
Vehicles).
Dog Licences.
Pound Dues,
Conservancy
Fees.
Burial Fees.
Drumming
Fees.
Produce
Market Fees.
Bakehouse
Licences,
Grant by
Government
and Native
Administra-
tion.
Nil.
BOARDS, and any other Public Bodies in Nigeria.
SEcTION 7
G 12
Total Revenue, includ-
‘ing all Sources.
£2,197 03. Od.
Expenditure.
£2,208 Os. Od.
* Qualifi
Net Amount |
of Debt.
Nil.
tions of
nd
Electo
nun
registered.
Nil.
Number of Electors
voting at (he last con.
tested Election,
name of Munic
etc. and Ward
trict in which E
took place.
Nil.
Governing Body,
(Names of, and mo-le of
appointiment),
An Advisory — Board
comprising the Local
Authority, the Medical
Officer of Health, the
Provincial Engineer,
Public Works Depart-
ment, the Superin-
tendent of Education,
the District Officer, the
District Manager, the
United Africa Company,
Ltd., the Agent, John
Holt and Company
(Liverpool), — Limited,
the Obi of Onitsha.
Mr. S. C. Obianwnu,
Mr. KE. FE. Williams,
Chief Suberu and
Mr. C. Gaucher.
Name of Body.
Township, Enugu
(Second Class)
Township, Port Har-
court
(Second Ciass).
Authority under
which established.
Srcrion 7.
RETURN of all MUNICIPALITIES, LOCAL
Powers and Duties.
Sources of Revenue.
If rates, state amount
and on what class of
property (movable or
Amount of Assessment
and whether on annual or
capital value of property
immovable).
Order in Council | Those of a Local | Vehicle Nil.
No. 19 of 1917, | Authority with | Licences.
under “The | powers to take all | Conservancy
Townships Ordi- | measures neces- | Fees.
nance.” sary for the main- | Pound Fees.
tenance of streets | Dog Licences.
and buildings, con- | Drumming
trol of theatres | Licences.
and places of | Market Dues.
public entertain- | Hawkers
ment, control of | Licences.
markets, slaughter | Public
houses, public | Slaughter
recreation grounds, House Fees.
open spaces, and | Bakehouse
any other works | Fees. :
and conveniences | Cemetery Fees.
as may be approved | Interest on
by the Governor | Fixed
and charged with | Deposit.
the duty of carry- | Township
ing out the | Rates,
provisions of this | Grant by Gov-
Ordinance in the ernment,
Township, Grant by
Railway,
Grant by
Native Ad-
ministration,
Miscellaneous.
Order in Council | Those of a Local | Vehicle Nil.
No. 19 of 1917, | Authority with | Licences.
dated 13th Sept., powers to take all | Dog Licences.
1917, under “The | measures neces- ; Drumming
Townships Ordi- | sary for the Licences.
nance.” proper conser- | Slaughter
vancy, lightingand | House Fees.
public health of | Conservancy
the Township, and | Fees.
to provide and | Bakehouse
maintain public Fees,
latrines, washing | Pound Fees.
places, wells, water
supplies, drains,
tanks, pounds,
streets, public
recreation grounds,
open spaces and
any other works
and conveniences
as may be approved
by the Governor,
and charged with
the duty of carry-
ing out the
provisions of this
Ordinance in the
Township.
Market Dues.
Cemetery
Fees.
Hawkers
Permits.
Miscellaneous,
Government
Grant.
14
4
Srction 7.
BOARDS, and any other Public Bodies in Nigeria.
rd
1 abe: Number of Electots |
1 Qualifications of voting at
tested Klee
Total Revenue, includ- Expenditure. Net Amount . — Electors and | voicesier gris
!
f
Governing Body.
(Names of, anc mode of
appointment ).
ing all Sources. of Debt. number ete,, and Ward or Dis-
registered. trict in which Election
‘ |
£2,262 0s. Od. £2,163 0s. Od. j Nil. Nil. : Nil. An Advisory — Board
, comprising the Local
: Authority, Enugu,
! the Tlealth Onlicer,
1 the Colliery Manager,
the Provincial Engineer,
Public Works Depart-
ment, the Director of
Prisons, the Crown
' \ | Counsel, the Ollicer in
! charge of Surveys, the
District Manager. Uni-
ted Africa Company,
Ltd., and three Afriean
| Members.
£4,068 0s. Od. |£5,158 Os. Odi = Nil, Nil. Nil. j An Advisory Board
4 comprising the Local
Authority, The Medical
Officer of Health, The
Senior Executive Engi-
neer, Publie Works
' Department, The
1 ' ( District Traffic Superin-
| tendent, Nigerian Rail-
| ! way, The Harbour
Master, Marine Depart-
ment, G. H. Avezathe,
Ksq., Agent, Elder
Dempster Lines, Ltd.,
Cc. W. Chew, Esy.,
' Manager, Bank of
British West Africa,
Lid., D. D. Dunnett,
Esq.. District Manager,
United Africa Coy.,
» Lid. 8. Lendrum, sq.,
District Agent, Messrs.
John Ilolt & Co., Ltd.,
1. B. Johnson, Exq.,
\ ; Auctioneer. TI. 0.
| | Lucas, Esq. Be Ly
S.N. Obi, Esq., Assist-
ant Chief Clerk,
Treasury Department.
Revd. L. R. Potts-
Johnson, Principal,
KEnilonna High School,
George F. Spiff, Ksq.,
Building Jontractor,
E. KE. Wenban, Esq.,
' Port. Tratlic Superin-
—_— | : j; tendent.
CG 15
Name of Body.
Authority under
which established.
Srction 7.
RETURN of all MUNICIPALITIES, LOCAL
Powers and Duties.
Sources of Revenue.
If rates, state amount,
and on what class of
property (movable or
immovable).
Amount of Assessment
and whether on annual or
capital value of property.
Township, Sapele ...
(Second Class).
Township, Warri
(Second Class)
Order in Council
No. 19 of 1917,
dated 13th Sept.,
1917, under “The
Townships Ordi-
nance.”
Order in Council
No. 19 of 1917,
under “The
Townships Ordi-
nance.”
Those of a Local
Authority with
powers to take all
measures necessary
for the proper con-
servancy, lighting
and public health
of the Township,
and to provide and
maintain public
latrines, washing
places, wells, water
tanks, pounds,
streets, Public
recreation grounds,
open spaces, and
any other works
and conveniences
as may be approved
by the Governor,
and charged with
the duties of carry-
ing out the pro-
visions of this
Ordinance in the
Township.
Those of a Local |
Authority with
powers to take all
measures neces-
sary for the
proper conser- |
vancy, lighting and
public health of
the Township, and
to provide and
maintain public
latrines, washing
places, wells, water
supplies, pounds,
and any
works and con-
veniences as may
be approved by
the Governor,
and charged with
the duty of carry-
ing out the
provisions of this
Ordinance in the
Township.
other |
Conservancy
Fees.
Dog Licences.
Vehicle
Licences.
Slaughter
House Fees.
Slaughter Fees.
Bakehouse
Fees.
Pound Fees.
Drumming
Fees.
Market
Fees.
Petty Stalls
and Hawkers’
Permits.
Ferry Services.
Cemetery Fees.
Miscellaneous
Receipts.
Grant from
General
Revenue,
Native Admi-
nistration
Contribution.
Interest on
Fixed
Deposits.
Township
Rates. Total
amount col-
lected up to
31st Decem-
ber, 1938,
£221 5s. 2d.
on immovable
property.
Stall
Conservancy
Fees.
Market
Licences.
Slaughter Fees.
Dog Licences.
Vehicle
Licences.
Pound Fees.
Bakehouse
Fees.
Drumming
Licences.
Miscellaneous
Receipts.
Contributions
from Native
Treasury,
Hawkers’
permits.
Rates
£174 10s, 4d.
on immovable
property,
Interest on
fixed deposit.
Rates collected at rate of
3% on unimproved value
of tenements (taken over
a period of 20 years and
at various rates per 10
square yards).
Do.
SS
SEctTIoNn 7,
BOARDS, and any other Public Bodies in Nigeria.
EE rs
Total Revenue, includ- B Net Amount uate none
ing all Sources. Expenditure. of Debt. ‘and number
registered.
| =
£1668 Os, Od. [£1,478 Os, Od.] Nil, Ni
|
} 1
I
1
|
‘ |
£2,590 0s. Od. | £2,390 Oa. Od. Nil. Nil.
\ i
j {
i :
Number of Electors
voting al the last con-
tested Election, giving
name of Municipality,
etc. an Ward or Dis-
trict in which Flection
took place,
Nil.
1
Governing Body.
(Names of. and mode
appointment).
© An Advisory — Be
comprising 3
District Officer as L
Authority, the He:
Officer, the Provin
Engineer, Warri, H
Franklin, Esq.. 1.
Palmer, Esq., Ch
A. E. Omarin. Rev.
Omatsola.
An Advisory Be
comprising |
Local Authority,
District Officer,
Medical — Officer
Health, the Provir
Engineer, Pu
Works Departm
J. Templeton, 1
Deputy Transp
Manager. Messrs. J
Holt & Co., Ltd.. C
Handby. Esq., Se
Manager, Mes
UA.C., Ltd... Hon
Mr. A. Eghe. W.
Omatsola, Esq.
Mukoro Mowoe, Ei
Srction 8.
=
=
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: Teudsoyy winyooqy ‘uonesrues
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a : soBer]—sys0 M4 Ajddng Ajoratq
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SHIOM ‘E'C'AI—SUIRIA, Joe Surkepay
se ‘ang Peorg puryaq sadeiey pue surooses0ig
‘ ** eqex ‘sarsoyeroge’y ASojorskyg
_ seno}y JusUTUIaAOD ‘suonppe pue suoneiayy
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Srcrion 8.
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: ig Speoy Supeyane uy
2 SHONIAON NUFHLAOG WANIL)
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“mynaing ‘s19yeNZ 910g
Tun Ay ‘stoweNG) 0} SYURT, IW AY
jendsoyy uronyy apadeg ‘yoojg siuanedin(y
“+” sopeaio,y ‘suayend suvsiyy
PHONTAOU RRIVAY
(proy oSQ-urpeq]) sadpug Suraapr ay
a peoy ulmurfy -urpeqy Quawudie-ay
ie UMOT, BYSaT] ‘Bulovyng snourunyg
HONIAON OAOQ
Ajddng s201vA\ tqy
PHONIAOUG RNA
n§nugq—syio4\ Ajddng AysDa]4]
YONTAOU VHSLINOG
rdndiyg ‘uorrig ss9yadt\\
uy “+ proy eqqry- Omg ‘sjusweromduy
"s proy nqeqsy” - Opug, ‘syuawoAoidty
tAONIAOUD OUNQ,
as dye IW NMUG JOaTYy JOAo adpugl
:HONTAOUG VIOOQ
proy emmyoaqy-apQ ngafy ‘urovjang snourwnig
apo ngealy ‘stayeNZ 01 adeuresq] DUIOGIAI AL,
:HONIAONG AGL]
proy aywryy-equiny jo fa.mng
id ey “+ proy epusweg-aywey \,
:HONIAOUG SNOOWIINYD
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ms sysom, Ajddng Ayia,
:HONIAONG YVAVIVD
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Section 8.
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SECTION 8.
BIIOPTA ‘DULIRIA ‘sIAUENH YeIg uesyjyy
HHONTAOUd SNOOUAINV
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1
SECTION 9.
LEGISLATION.
Date of the Law, &c.
1938.
24th March ..
24th March ..
24th March ..
24th March ..
24th March ..
24th March ..
24th March ..
24th March ..
24th March ..
24th March ..
4th August
4th August ..
4th August ..
1st December
5th January, 1939 ..
4th August
4th August ..
Ist October, 1936 ..
4th August ..
4th August ..
4th August ..
4th August ..
4th August ..
4th August ..
4th August ..
4th August ..
4th August ..
4th August ..
15th December
15th December
1st January ..
1st March, 1939
15th December
15th December
15th December
15th December
15th December
15th December
15th December
15th December
15th December
15th December
Ist April, 1939
1st January, 1939 Be
1938.
5th January
4th January
15th January
14th January
21st March ..
7th March ..
2nd June
14th June
14th June
24th June
20th June
24th June
Substance of the Law, &c.
SSS SONU SiN
. “The Waterworks Ordinance
. “The Forestry Ordinance ”
. “ The Forestry Ordinance, 1937 ” (No. 38 of 1937)
. “The Waterworks Ordinance
ORDINANCES.
. “ The 1938-39 Appropriation Ordinance, 1938” ..
“ The Official Oaths (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938”
“The Interpretation (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938 ”
“The Motor Traffic (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938” ..
“The Native Lands Acquisition (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938” ‘
“The West African Court of Appeal (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938 *
“The Supreme Court (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938 ” ae Gu
“The Native Courts (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938 ”
“The Cameroons under British Mandate Administration (Amendment Ordi-
nance, 1938” .. ‘ os
. “The Commissioners’ Powers (Conferment of) Ordinance, 1938”
. “ The Co-operative Societies (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938 ”
. “The Liquor (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938” .. e
. “ The Savings Bank (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938 ”
. “ The Administrator-General’s Ordinance, 1938 ”
. “ The Public Trustee Ordinance, 1938” . =
. “ The Lagos Town Planning (Amendment) ‘Ordinance, 1938”
. “ The Lighting Control Ordinance, 1938 ”
. “ The Registration of United Kingdom Patents (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938”
. “The Lagos (Roads, Drains and Markets mee) Loan Ordinance,
1938)? ave
. “ The Police (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938” a
. “ The Poisons and Pharmacy (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938”
. “The Public Holidays (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938 ”
. “ The Colony Taxation (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938 ”
. “The Non-European Officers’ Pensions (Voluntary Retirement) (Amendment)
Ordinance, 1938 ”
. “ The British Nationality and Status of Aliens Fees (Amendment) Ordinance,
19387? 3.3
. “ The Land and Native Rights (Amendment) Ordinance, ‘1938?
. “ The Diseases of Animals (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938”.
. “The Wild Animals Preservation (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938”
. “ The 1937-38 Supplementary Appropriation Ordinance, 1938”
. “The Colony Taxation (Amendment No. 2) Ordinance, 1938 ”
. “ The European Officers’ (Old Conditions of genie Pensions Ordinance, 1938”
. “The Local Forces Ordinance, 1938” ..
. “The Royal West African Frontier Force (Nigeria Regiment) ainsi:
Ordinance, 1938”
. “ The Births, Deaths and Burials (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938”
. “The Public Health (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938 ”
. “The Nigeria Naval Defence Force (Supplementary) Ordinance, 1938”
- ‘ The Notaries Public (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938 ” - ts
. “ The Inter-Tribal Boundaries Settlement (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938”
. “ The Labour (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938” .. es ang By
. “ The Criminal Code (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938 ”
. “ The Markets (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938 ”
. “The Interpretation (Amendment No. 2) Ordinance, 1938”
. “The Waterworks (Amendment) Ordinance, 1938 ” a 8
. “ The Trade Unions Ordinance, 1938”... ds ie is tae
. “The Moneylenders’ Ordinance, 1938 ” is Be 5
ORDERS.
“The Forestry Ordinance ” (Chapter 95) ..
” (Chapter 63)
(Chapter 95)
“ The Forestry Ordinance ” (Chapter 95) .
“ The Protectorate Courts Ordinance, 1933. us (No. “45 of 1938).
“The Townships Ordinance ” (Chapter 57) :
The Townships Ordinance ” (Chapter 57)
‘The Townships Ordinance ” (Chapter 57)
‘The Waterworks Ordinance ” (Chapter 63)
“The Prisons Ordinance ” (Chapter 38) ne x ae “8
” (Chapter 63) is ane ait a
Transmitted to
England.
1938.
8th April.
31st March.
31st March.
29th March.
Ist April.
1st April.
29th March.
30th March.
30th March.
31st March.
13th August.
13th August.
13th August.
13th August.
13th August.
13th August.
13th August.
15th August.
13th August.
13th August.
13th August.
13th August.
31st August.
13th August.
13th August.
16th August.
13th August.
13th August.
30th December. .'
16th December. ;
23rd December.
27th January,
1939,
22nd December. ,
]
4
28th December. .
28th December,
19th December. ;
22nd December. '
28th December. |
16th December.
23rd December. ©
21st December.
21st December.
30th December.
19th December.
23rd December.
1938.
21st January.
25th January.
27th January.
11th May, 1939.
21st May.
21st June.
7th July.
15th July.
8th July.
29th July.
at sar ae
» | 18th February.
22nd July.
SECTION 9.
Date of the Law, &c.
1938.
28th December, 1937.
LEGISLATION.
Substance of the Law, &c. Tran
En
ORDERS—continued. 1
13. “'The Waterworks Ordinance ” (Chapter 63) | 25th A
14. “ The Townships Ordinance ” (Chapter 157). ss 12th A
15. “ The Forestry Ordinance, 1937” ie 38 of ie | 12th A
16. do. 14th N
17. do. i 14th N
18. do. do. 14th N
19, do. do. 14th »
20. do. do. | 14th b
21. do. do. 1th J:
22. do. do. - | 11th J:
23. do. do. 11th J:
24. do. do. ae ts we 11th J:
ORDERS-IN-COUNCIL. | i
1. “ The Births, Deaths and Burials Ordinance ” (Chapter 47) F ae ate | 14th J:
2. “ The Sleeping Sickness Ordinance” (No. 1 of 1937) .. ae és -. | 4thM
3. “ The Sleeping Sickness Ordinance ” (No. 1 of 1937) i | 17th F
4. “ The Stamp Ordinance ” (Chapter 126) .. - 18th F
5. “ The Births, Deaths and Burials Ordinance ” (Chapter 47) «a | 14th A
6. “ The Township Officers’ Provident Fund Ordinance, 1934” (No. 23 ‘of 1934) 8th A
7. “ The European Officers’ Provident Fund Ordinance, 1933 ” (No. 33 of pes) | 22nd !
8. “The Native Courts Ordinance, 1933 ” (No. 44 of 1933) z -- | 27th N
9. “ The Importation of Textiles (Quotas) Ordinance, 1934 ” (No. 7 of 1934) ae | 22nd J
10. “ The Financial Officers Change of Titles Ordinance, 1937 ” Ne. 27 of cia | 4th Ji
11. “The Prisons Ordinance ” (Chapter 34) .. ; 8th J
12. “ The Native Courts Ordinance, 1933” (No. 44 of 1933). a 7 18th A
13. “ The Births, Deaths and Burials Ordinance ” fohaper 40) - | 16th J
14. “The Customs Ordinance ” (Chapter 130) . 31st A
15. “ The Public Health Ordinance ” (Chapter 56) .. j 12th A
16. “ The Sleeping Sickness Ordinance ” (No. 1 of 1937) .. - 12thA
17. “ The Native Courts Ordinance, 1933” (No. 44 of 1933) ; . ; 16th A
18. ‘ The Lagos Town Planning Ordinance, 1928 ” (No. 45 of 1928) -. ' 16th A
19. “‘ The Births, Deaths and Burials Ordinance ” (Chapter 47) : | 16th A
20. do. do. do. do. ' 28th S
21. “The Township Officers’ Provident Fund Ordinance, 1934” (No, 23 of f 1934) | 1th O
22. “ The Native Courts Ordinance, 1933 ” (No. 44 of 1933) 6th O
23. “ The Change of Titles Ordinance, 1930 ” (No. 9 of 1930) is 7th O
24, “ The Importation of Textiles (Quotas) Ordinance, 1934” (No. 7 of 1934) 23rd N
25. “ The Customs Ordinance” (Chapter 130) 4 -. , 16th D
26. “ The Registration of Titles Ordinance, 1935 (No. 13 of 1935) ” . | 2ist Di
27. “ The Customs Ordinance ” (Chapter 130) 16th D
28. “‘ The Native Courts (Colony) Ordinance, 1937 ” (No. 40 of 193 7) 6th Ja
|
REGULATIONS. 19
1. “ The Forestry Ordinance, 1937 ” (No. 38 of 1937) ' 18th N
2. “The Waterworks Ordinance ” (Chapter 63) 25th J
3. “ The Liquor Ordinance ” (Chapter 131) | 27th Je
4. “The Forced Labour Ordinance, 1933 ” (No. 22 ‘of 1933) 11th F
5. “ The Labour Ordinance, 1929” (No. 1 of 1929) ' 19th F
6. “ The Hospital Fees Ordinance ” (Chapter 49) 18th F
7. “ The Wild Animals Preservation Ordinance ” (Chapter ‘99) 30th
8. “The Motor Traftic Ordinance, 1927 ” (No. 10 of 1927) 4th V
9. “ The Waterworks Ordinance” (Chapter 63) —.. a 10th ¥
10. “ The Electricity Ordinance, 1929” (No. 21 of 1929) _. 18th
11. “ The Motor Traffic Ordinance, 1 927” (No. 10 of 1927) 18th
12. “The Customs Ordinance ” (Chapter 1 30) 18th
13. “ The Motor Traffic Ordinance, 1937” (No. 10 of 1937) | 9th A
14. “ The Immigration Restriction Ordinance ” (Chapter 157) 9th A
15. “ The Sleeping Sickness Ordinance ” (No. 1 of 1937) 9th A,
13
SECTION 9.
LEGISLATION.
Date of the Law, &c.
Substance of the Law, &c.
1938.
28th March ..
19th April
25th April
2nd May
18th May
23rd May
20th June
20th June
27th June
27th June
4th July
2nd August
2nd August
2nd August
15th August
5th September
19th September
26th September
3rd October. .
10th October
10th October
7th November
14th November
14th November
5th December
12th December
19th December
1938.
4th January
22nd September, 1937
17th February e
9th March ..
29th March ..
23rd April
16th June
Ist July
14th July...
15th September
20th September
17th October
26th September
17th November
1938.
18th October
25th October
16th November
1938.
17th March ..
19th March ..
12th August
1938.
11th July
PON DUR NP
wna
REGULATIONS—continued.
. “ The Petroleum Ordinance ” (Chapter 134)
. “The Motor Traffic Ordinance, 1927” (No. 10 of 1927)
. “ The Wild Animals Preservation Ordinance ” (Chapter 99)
. “The Labour Ordinance, 1929” (No. 1 of 1929)
“ The Education (Colony and Southern hint Ordinance, 1 1926” Wo. 15
of 1926)
. “The Stamp Ordinance ” (Chapter 126)
. “ The Petroleum Ordinance ” (Chapter 134)
. “ The Hospital Fees Ordinance ” (Chapter 49)
. “ The Forced Labour Ordinance, 1933 ” (No. 22 of 1933)
. “'The Importation of Textiles (Quotas) Ordinance, 1934” (No.7 7 of 1934)
. “ The Pilotage Ordinance ” (Chapter 102) 3% 2
. “The Waterworks Ordinance ” (Chapter 63)
. “ The Motor Traffic Ordinance, 1927” (No. 10 of 1927)
. “The Hospital Fees Ordinance ” (Chapter 49)
. “ The Electricity Ordinance, 1929” (No. 21 of 1929) .. ;
. “ The Importation of Textiles (Quotas) Ordinance, 1934” (No. 7 of 1934)
. “The Diseases of .inimals Ordinance ” (Chapter 97) ;
. “The Agriculture Ordinance, 1925” (No. 4 of 1926)
. “ The Native Lands Acquisic
. “ The Waterworks Ordinance
1 Ordinance ” (Chapter 89)
(Chapter 63) ae
do. do. do.
. “The Petroleum Ordinance ”* (Chapter 13+)
. “The Pilotage Ordinance ” asd 102)
do. do.
. “ The Hospital Fees Ordinance ” (Chapter 49)
. “ The Diseases of Animals Ordinance ” ad my
“The Minerals Ordinance ” (Chapter 93)
RULES.
. “The Native Courts Ordinance, 1933” (No. 44 of 1933)
. “ The Midwives Ordinance, 1930” (No. 24 of 1930)
“ The Markets Ordinance ” (Chapter 58)
“The Native Courts Ordinance, 1933” (No. 44 of 1933)
“ The Native Courts (Coloay) Ordinance, 1937” (No. 40 of 1937)
“ The Markets Ordinance ” (Chapter 58) aya
“The Markets Ordinance ” (Chapter 58)
“The Townships Ordinance ” (Chapter 57)
. “ The Public Health Ordinance” (Chapter 56) ..
. “ The Native Authority Ordinance, 1933 ” (No. 43 of 1933)
. “ The Native Courts Ordinance, 1933 ” (No. 44 of ee,
. “The Townships Ordinance ” (Chapter 57)
. “The Railways Ordinance ” (Chapter 110)
. “ The Townships Ordinance ” (Chapter 57)
BYE-LAWS.
. “ The Townships Ordinance ” (Chapter 57)
. “ The Townships Ordinance ” (Chapter 57)
« “The Markets Ordinance ” (Chapter 58)
RULES OF COURTS.
. “The Supreme Court Ordinance ” (Chapter 3)
. “ The Protectorate Courts Ordinance, 1933 ”
. “The Supreme Court Ordinance ” (Chapter 3)
RESOLUTION AND ORDER.
. “The Customs Tariff Ordinance, 1924” (No. 20 of 1924)
‘Transmitted to
England.
1938.
22nd April.
27th April.
11th May.
21st May.
6th June.
13th June.
11th July.
8th July.
16th July.
8th July.
22nd July.
16th August.
16th August.
18th August.
30th August.
17th September,
12th October.
14th October.
19th October.
28th October.
28th October.
21st November.
30th December.
30th December.
6th Jan., 1939.
30th December.
14th January,
1939,
1938.
19th February.
18th February.
2nd March.
23rd March.
6th March.
12th May.
19th June.
16th July.
12th August.
7th October.
7th October.
26th October.
8th November.
3rd December.
1938.
1938.
9th April.
9th April.
30th August.
1938.
29th July.
SECTION 10.
Cs.
ny
POLITICAL FRANCEUSE.
22,
in the Legislative Counci! as constituted thereby ef three elected Unoiticial Members
representing the municipal area of Lagos and one clected Unolht
the municipal area of Calabar.
The Nigeria (Legislative Council) Order in Council, 1922, provides for the inclusion
ial Member representing
Every male person is entitled to be revistered as an elector, and, when registered,
to vote at the election of Mlected Members of the Council, whs
(1) is a British subject, or a native of the Protestoiate of 2
(2) is of the age of twenty-one years or upwards ;
(8) has been ordinarily resident for the twelve monti:s immediateiy preceding the
date of registration in the municipal area for which the cleetion is beug held;
1
and (4) was, during the caiendar year immediately precedivg registration, iv possession
of a gross annual income, froin all sourees, of not less than one hundred pounds,
provided that
(1) he has not been sentenced by any competent British Court, whether
in Nigeria or not, for any crime punishable by death, hard labour for
any period, or imprisonment for any period exceeding one year, or, if
so sentenced, has not received a free pardon for such offence ;
(2; he is not of unsound mind.
Digitized by Google
SECTION 11, Kt
COUNCILS AND ASSEMBLIES.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL,
RETURN of Members composing the Executive Council.
Date of | Whether holding any and what other
Name. {Dateof Appointment] Confirmation. Civil or Military Office.
Ex-OFFicio MEMBERS.
C.C. Woolley, M.c. (a) | 23 Nov., 1938 : Chief Secretary to the Government.
W. E, Hunt, c.M.c., C.B.E. , 19 Dec., 1935 5 Chief Commissioner, Southern Provinces.
T.S, Adams, c.M.G. 4 | 15 April, 1937. a Chief Commissioner, Northern Provinces.
H.C, F, Cox, x.c. : 20 Nov., 1935 i Attorney-General.
HLL, Bayles 2 April, 1936 eee Financial Secretary.
Col. D. P. Dickinson, 10 Sept., 1936 a Commandant, Nigeria Regiment.
DS.0., OBE, M.C. (d) ;
Dr. R. Briercliffe, c.M.c., 15 Oct., 1936 : us Director of Medical Services.
G . 0. Bulkeley, ; 2 July, 1936 Director of Transport.
CBE, (f) ' ;
E.G. Morris, 0.B.£. (g) | 5 Oct., 1938 ee : Director of Education.
a a ae a ee ee a ee ae ee a ee eee
REMARKS,
(a) AIG C. Whiteley, c.a.c., acted as Chief Secretary to the Government from [9th March to Sth Decaumber in place of Mr. J. A.
A ny in, C.M.G., who was on Jeave. Mr. C. C. Woolley, cau. was appointed Chief Secretary to the Government with effect from
2 November, 1938, and assumed duty on 9th December.
i ne «Shute, c.a1.G., acted as Chief Commissioner, Southern Provinces, from Ist January to 20th July in place of Sir William Hunt, ist.,
and 23 Sees Who was on leave. Mr. H. F. M. White acted as Chief Commissioner, Southern Provinces, from 21st July to 12th October
() Mey Re tober to 31st December. : f Z r
Mr. J. R. Patterson acte Chief Commissioner, Northern Provinces from Sth Scptember to 31st December in place of Mr. 'T. 8. Adams,
©.M.G., who was 1
(d) Colonel Chak
1 from 23rd April to 2th September.
Sanitary Services tien Sth Mareh to fork \uctst in piece of Dr. R. Bric relifie
tor of Medical .
on leave. 8
sacted as Director of Trensport from Ist lenuary to i%th Mey in pleee of Mr G. V2 O. Butheloy, ¢.br., whe was:
Tsqptamber in pirce of Mr Bh. W. McCowan who wes on
Serten ter te 2th October,
f duecenen from 23rd April te
erat Education trem 4
‘Capt. J. R. Mackie
Section 11.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
RETUI
Date of \Date of Confirmation . .
Name. Appointment if appointed Term, if pa for which is
or Election. (Taking Oath). PP :
Sir Bernard Bourdillon,
G.C.M.G., K.B.E. (a)
C. C. Woolley, c.M.c. (6)
W.E. Hunt, c.M.c., C.B.E. (c) |
T. S. Adams, c.M.c. (d) |
H. C. F. Cox, K.c. ne
H. L. Bayles 2 April, 1936
Brigadier D. P. Dickinson, 10 Sept., 1936
D.S.0., O.B.E., M.C. (e) |
Dr. R. Briercliffe, c.m.c., | 15 Oct., 1936
O.B.E. (f) |
G. V. O. Bulkeley, c.p.z. (g) | 2 July, 1936 |
2 July, 1936
H. W. McCowan (A) |
Comdr. A. V. P. Ivey, R.D., |
R.N.R.
E. C. F. Bird ey
G. C. Whiteley, c.m.c. (2)
E. S. Pembleton
A. E. F. Murray
J. R. Patterson
F. de F. Daniel
A.
Comdr. J. H. Carrow
D. M. H. Beck, m.c.
P. G. Harris a
Capt. E. J. G. Kelly, m.c. (/)
J. H. McEwen (m)
F. D. Evans (n)
Captain A. W. N. de
Normann (0)
1 Nov., 1935
23 Nov., 1938
19 Dec., 1935
15 April, 1937
20 Nov., 1935
11 April, 1935
29 Nov., 1931
\
1 April, 1936
19 May, 1935
25 Sept., 1936
26 June, 1936
REMARKS.
(a) Mr. G. C. Whiteley, c.m.c., acted as Governor’s Deputy on 19th May, 1938, and from 16th July, 1938 to 27th Ju
E. Hunt, kt., C.M.G., C.B.E., acted as Officer Administering the Government from 20th May to 12th October.
(b) Mr. G. C. Whiteley, c.m.c., acted as Chief Secretary from 19th March to 8th December, in place of Mr. J. A. M
on leave. Mr. C. C. Woolley, c.M.G. 0.B.E., M.C., was appointed Chief Secretary to the Government with effec
and assumed duty on 9th December.
(c) Mr. G. G. Shute, c.m.c., acted as Chief Commissioner, Southern Provinces, from 1st January to 20th July in pla
who was on leave. Mr. H. F. M. White, acted as Chief Commissioner, Southern Provinces, from 21st Jul;
from 22nd October to 31st December.
(d) Mr. J. R. Patterson acted as Chief Commissioner, Northern Provinces, from 5th September to 31st December in pl
who was on leave.
(e) Colonel F. A. S. Clarke, D.s.0., acted as Commandant from 23rd April to 28th September in place of Brigadier L
0.B.E., M.C., who was on leave.
(f) Dr. W. E. Glover acted as Director of Medical and Sanitary Services from 15th March to 10th August in plac
C.M.G., 0.B.E., who was on leave.
(g) Mr. F. D. Evans, c.B.£., acted as Director of Transport from 1st January to 19th May in place of Mr. G. V. O. Bu
eave.
(h) Mr. G. A. J. Bieneman acted as Director of Education from 23rd April to 2nd September in place of Mr. H. W.
leave and Mr. E. L. Mort, 0.B.£., acted as Director of Education from 3rd September to 20th October.
Section 11. Kk:
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
composing the Legislative Council.
, \
Qualification. Payment, if any, mesure Bon Whethes bolding! ae shat other
i
Ex Officio President | Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
Ex Officio Member is ie ie Chief Secretary to the Government.
do. a oe fe Chief Commissioner, Southern Provinces.
do. on . a Chief Commissioner, Northern Provinces.
do. oa es en Attorney-General.
do. on ee | af Financial Secretary.
do. aa am its Commandant.
do, Director of Medical Services.
do. a5 ee ts Director of Transport.
do. ays a5 aa Director of Education.
do. of ae : = Director of Marine.
do. i a i es Comptroller of Customs.
do. ae “a : og | Deputy Chief Secretary.
do. ae er ; ie Senior Resident.
is see ie | ie do.
do, af iy ; a i do.
do. es es 28 do.
do. ba ae : aie do.
do. eo te on do.
do. ee oe i aie Secretary, Northern Provinces.
do. : Senior Resident.
do, : Zs ! do.
do, oe a \ oh do.
do, ie ius ss Resident.
do, | Secretary, Southern Provinces.
do. ae os Sa General Manager of the Railway.
do. ty aia ae ' Director of Public Works.
: do. Be re ifs | Director of Agriculture.
Nominated Official Member ze ie | Commissioner of Lands and Surveyor-General.
\
1
en a ee a
REMARKS—continued.
8 Mr. J Macpherson acted as Deputy Chief Secretary from 1st to 19th January in place of Mr. G, C. Whiteley, c.M.c., who was on leave.
Mr. A EVS officers performed the duties of Secretary, Northern Provinces :—
MR Bs V. Walwyn from 1st January to 15th May.
MR Hea from 16th May to 10th June and 15th to 25th August.
& The ten S . Orme from 11th June to 14th August and 26th August to 31st October.
disch; enior Officers lawfully discharging the functions of Senior Resident or Resident on the 31st December, 1938, and the Officers
(D The foot, the functions of Deputy Chief Secretary to the Government and Secretaries, Southern and Northern Provinces on that date.
Captain ET Officers performed the duties of Secrétary, Southern Provinces :—
Major Hey jo, Kelly, M.c., from 1st January to 14th February.
Captain AR w’s from 15th February to 17th October.
R.A. Dickins from 18th to 24th October.
( was on leave.
in) Mr. H.
} Mr 7 i Walker, 0.B.E., acted as Director of Public Works from 1st January to 31st December.
0) ‘.
& Mr. 7 I; jaNesham acted as Commissioner of Lands and Surveyor-Gencral from 1st January to 9th February.
began on the Lith of fase etoile of the Colony, was appointed an Extraordinary member for the meeting of the Council which
o
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL,
SecTION 11.
RETURN of
|
Date of [Date of Confirmation! Term, if any, for which elected
ses i so (Tate Oath): or appointed.
Sir Bernard Bourdillon, 1 Nov., 1935
G.C.M.G., K.B.E. (a)
C. C. Woolley, c.M.c. (8) | 23 Nov., 1938
W.E. Hunt, c.M.c., C.B.E. (¢) | 19 Dec., 1935 ;
T. S. Adams, c.M.c. (d) | 15 April, 1937
H. C. F. Cox, k.c. .. | 20 Nov., 1935
H. L. Bayles | 2 April, 1936
Brigadier D. P. Dickinson, _| 10 Sept., 1936
D.S.0., O.B.E., M.C. (e) |
Dr. R. Briercliffe, c.M.c., | 15 Oct., 1936
O.B.E. (f) !
G. V. O. Bulkeley, c.B.E. (g) | 2 July, 1936
H. W. McCowan (h) | 2 July, 1936
Comdr. A. V. P. Ivey, R.p., | 11 April, 1935 |
R.N.R. |
E. C. F. Bird .. | 29 Nov., 1931 |
G. C. Whiteley, c.m.c. (4) | | (
E. S. Pembleton
A. E. F. Murray
J. R. Patterson | | |
F. de F. Daniel et }
A. E. V. Walwyn Qj) | I '
P. M. White Sl
Comdr. J. H. Carrow 1 |
D. M. H. Beck, m.c.
P. G. Harris a
Capt. E. J. G. Kelly, mc. (I) | } {
J. H. McEwen (m) | 1 April, 1936
F. D. Evans (n) | 19 May, 1935
Capt. J. R. Mackie -- | 25 Sept., 1936 z
Captain A. W. N. de 26 June, 1936 \
Normann (0) | =
REMARKS.
(a) Mr. G. C. Whiteley, c.m.c., acted as Governor’s Deputy on 19th May, 1938, and from 16th July, 1938 to 27th July 193
E. Hunt, kt., C.M.G., C.
(0) Mr. G, C. Whiteley, c.m.
., acted as Officer Administering the Government from 20th May to 12th October.
., acted as Chief Secretary from 19th March to 8th December, in place of Mr. J. A. Maybin,
on leave. Mr. C. C. Woolley, c.M.G. 0.B.E., M.C., was appointed Chief Secretary to the Government with effect from
and assumed duty on 9th December.
(c) Mr. G. G. Shute, c.M.c., acted as Chief Commissioner, Southern Provinces, from 1st January to 20th July in place of £
who was on leave. Mr. H. F. M. White, acted as Chief Commissioner, Southern Provinces, from 21st July to 1%
from 22nd October to 31st December.
(d) Mr. J. R. Patterson acted as Chief Commissioner, Northern Provinces, from 5th September to 31st December in place of |
who was on leave.
(e) Colonel F. A. S. Clarke, D.s.0., acted as Commandant from 23rd April to 28th September in place of Brigadier D. A. L
0.B.E., M.C., who was on leave.
(f) Dr. W. E. Glover acted as Director of Medical and Sanitary Services from 15th March to 10th August in place of C
C.M.G., 0.B.E., who was on leave.
(g) Mr. F. D. Evans, c.B.£., acted as Director of Transport from 1st January to 19th May in place of Mr. G. V. O. Bulkeley,
leave.
(h) Mr. G. A. J. Bieneman acted as Director of Education from 23rd April to 2nd September in place of Mr. H. W. McCa
leave and Mr. E. L. Mort, 0.8.8., acted as Director of Education from 3rd September to 20th October.
i)
SEotion 11. «
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
composing the Legislative Council.
Oe
Payment, if any, | flected, from |
; ification. what source Election
Qualific to Member. Expenses are paid.
Whether holding any, and what other
Civil or Military Office.
‘Ex Officio President sis . i Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
Ex Officio Member . oo . Chief Secretary to the Government.
do. oe a Chief Commissioner, Southern Provinces.
do. . . Chief Commissioner, Northern Provinces.
do. or oe ace Attorney-General.
do, we ey a Financial Secretary.
do. Sm ale ae Commandant.
do. re oo | o Director of Medical Services.
do. oe “ * Director of Transport.
do, as o tie Director of Education.
do. it es | on Director of Marine.
do. as ae | ee Comptroller of Customs.
do. or fe ae Deputy Chief Secretary.
do. ee Be as Senior Resident.
do, ee sts 8 do.
do, ay oy | a | do.
do. ae ea ies do.
do, at a | ea do.
do. Fn ar “e do.
do. a ais or Secretary, Northern Provinces.
do. - a3 atk Senior Resident.
do. sft an 2 do.
do. ai ae Xs do.
do. ait ue bs Resident.
do. aa is <e Secretary, Southern Provinces.
do. i, fz os General Manager of the Railway.
do. o ee an Director of Public Works.
do. te ee Se ae Director of Agriculture.
Nominated Official Member as ar Commissioner of Lands and Surveyor-General.
ee ee
REMARKS—continued.
(}) Mr. J. S. Macpherson acted as Deputy Chief Secretary from 1st to 19th January in place of Mr. G. C. Whiteley, c.M.c., who was on leave.
() The following officers performed the duties of Secretary, Northern Provinces :—
Mr. A. E. V. Walwyn from 1st January to 15th May.
ae a P. Ross from 16th May to 10th June and 15th fo 25th August. October
~ RB. P. Orme from uf st to st ‘ol e
(#) The ten Senior Officers iawfuliy dicharging ee eae ‘of Senior Resident or Resident on the 31st December, 1938, and sha Officers
discharging the functions of Deputy Chief Secretary to the Government and Secretaries, Southern and Northern Provinces on that date.
(1) The following Officers performed the duties of Secretary, Southern Provinces :—
vain EJ. Kelly, m.c., from Ist January to 14th February.
an B. James from 15th February to 17th October.
ptain A. R. A. Dickins from 18th to 24th October.
Mr. B. N. Myli :
ts) Mr. C., Rooke sered wr Genet ‘Monasen, Nigerian Railway from 2nd April to 12th October in place of Mr. J. H. McEwen who
Was on leave
) Mr. HB. Walker, 0.8.x, i 7 31st December.
cen » OB. ted as Director of Public Works from 1st January to 31st
0) Mr. E. W. Nesham acted as Commissi Lands and Surveyor-General from 1st January to 9th February. Ruse.
6) Mr. J. J. Emberton .c., poser renee aay Colony, was appointed ‘an Extraordinary member for the meeting of the Council which
began on the 11th of July.
Digitized by C 008 le
K4 SEcTION 11.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL—continued.
RETURN of Memb
‘Name; pate ot Appouitnent Date of Taking Oath. Term, if Eon pois elected
Dr. C. C. Adeniyi-Jones .. | 20 Sept., 1923 31 Oct., 1923 Re-elected for further period of five years from 20th
1933,
E. O. Moore, €.B.E. -. | 20 Sept., 1923 31 Oct., 1923 do.
C. W. Clinton . | 28 Sept., 1928 24 Nov., 1928 Re-elected for further period of five years from 28th
1933.
T. A. Doherty | 28 Sept., 1928 24 Nov., 1928 do.
H.S. Feggetter a (a) | 20 June, 1932 29 June, 1932 Re-nominated for further period of five years from 20th
| 1937.
|
P. H. Davey on (2) 9 Aug., 1932 23 June, 1930 Re-nominated for further period of five years from 9th
1937,
!
A. Alakija.. an -. | 4 Oct., 1933 30 Oct., 1933 Five years from date of appointment.
Dr. H. Carr, D.c.L., 0.B.E., | 4 Oct., 1933 30 Oct., 1933 do.
1.8.0.
B.O.-E. Amobi_.. -» | 12 Oct., 1933 30 Oct., 1933 . do.
S. B. Rhodes Pes -. | 20 Oct., 1933 30 Oct., 1933 do.
Major J. West, M.c. .. -. | 19 Jan., 1934 5 Feb., 1934 do.
A. Egbe a ss -. ; 26 Jan., 1935 4 March, 1935 do.
N. D. Oyerinde oie .. | 26 Jan., 1935 4 March, 1935 do.
W. J. Ogden... Ss .. | 28 Nov., 1935 22 March, 1937 do.
D. D. Gibb wis (c) | 8 Feb., 1937 22 March, 1937 do.
R.M. Williams .. = (d) | 17 Feb., 1937 22 March, 1937 do.
L. A. McCormack .. .. | 30 Oct., 1937 29 Nov., 1937 do.
REMARKS.
(a) Mr. G. H. Avezathe was on 24th of September, appointed to be provisionally an Unofficial Member during the absence from Nig
(b) Me ion was on 30th of June, appointed to be provisionally an Unofficial Member during the absence from Nig
(c) Mr K. M. Olives, M.C., was on 6th of May, appointed to be provisionally an Unofficial Member during the absence from Nig
(d) Me 5. Pearse, M.B.E., was on 22nd of June, appointed to be provisionally an Unofficial Member during the absence from Nig
Mr. Williams.
Section 11.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL—continued.
composing the Legislative Council.
Leen nL i a
Qualification.
Payment, if any,
to Member.
If elected, from what source
Election Expenses are paid.
Whether holding any, and what other
Civil or Military Office.
Elected Member
do.
do.
do,
Nominated Unofficial
Member.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
Digitized by Google
Provincial Administration ...
SECTION 12. L1
nls AS = An
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT
1938
INDEX TO DEPARTMENTS.
PAGE PAGE.
Governor's Office 14 Legal ... 2
Nigerian Secretariat ... 14 Marine 25
Administrator-General lt Medical 28
Accountant-General ... 15 Mines... 6 ies 33
Agriculture... 16 The Nigeria Regiment 33
Audit ... 17 Police 37
Chemist 18 Port Engineering 39
Colliery 18 Port Traffic 39
Customs 18 Posts and Telegraphs a 39
Education 19 Printing 41
Forestry 22 Prisons 2c 41
Geological Survey se 23 Public Works 51
Judicial we 3 Railway ee 55
Land and Survey 24 Transport Directorate 62
Vetermary 63
a So na a ee ee ee
SOUTHERN PROVINCES. NORTHERN PROVINCES.
PAGE. PAGE
Chief Commissioner 41 Chief Commissioner 42
Secretariat eis = he 42 Secretariat és 42
Commissioner's Office. Colony say sao 45 Provincial Administration... 7
ae ee
Index to Names
L2-12
L2 SECTION 12.
INDEX.
Name. Page. Name. Page. Name.
A Apthorp,O.H. FF... ade 38 | Barker, T. F. ... dae
Archer, O. a aad at 36 | Barker, W. H.... ‘sini
Aacht, Y. KE. ... gee ts 15] Archer, J. P. ... es ove 35 | Barkway, P. L. whe
Abadoo, J. B. A. wee ae 42 | Archibong, H. J. a aie 19 | Barlow, V. W. zee
Abayomi, M. A. O. ace ere 17| Arkwright, W. P. B.... wis 34 Barmby, J. ..- ae
Abbott, T. HH. ... ax iss 60 Armstrong, 1 oe Ue see 55 | Barnes, H. one
Abell, A. F. Ses = ae ave 45 | Arno, R. as aie ar 27 | Barnett, A. J. G. ulste
Aboaba, J. B. A. ... ae a 55) Arthur, EH. Bet oy aa 28 Barnicot, W. T. 6
Abraham, R. O. te Sos 48 | Arthur, J.B. ... wee oa 60 | Barrie,S. C. wale:
Ackroyd, D. ae or one 36 | Aryietey,R.S.Q. ... Ss 28 | Barrow, J. aes see
Acquaye, J. W. ... ee oe 55 | Ashby, R. a ie _ 36 | Barrow, R. O. stale
Adams, 0.0. ... or rea 38 | Ashley, D. wee tee ae 15 | Barton, G. H.O. aes
Adams, R. I. G. eas. ae 21 | Ashworth, C. ... aut aes 58 | Barton, G. T. ..- sai
Adams, 1. S. es ey oon 42 | Asika, H.O. ... Vee eas 40° Barton, T. M.. ne
Adams, W. sea sae oes 39 Askew, G. G. 3 See 18! Bassey, B. E ses
Adams, W.J. —... tee nee 27 | Assan- Johnson, HK. si 18} Bassey, J.A. -. ee
Adamson, A. M. en ret 20 | Astall, A age aa 59 | Bate,A. EK. ... tee
Adamson, J.T, ... ies oes 50 | Aston-Smith, W. E. ee 45 | Bates, W. ves as
Adanijo, A.S.... ee ae 61 | Atchison, I. iy. eae ie 36 Bateson, H. .
Adcock, H.W. ... oes ae 28 ‘Atkinson, y \aer “oe ‘ee 59, Bath,H. A. ...
Addy, D. N. see as wes 58 Tey OES OLRADE ose: oes 42 Batten, T. R. ... See
Adele, M. B. A. ... sos aes 14} Auld, J. aes res ree 32 | Baulch, W. H.... Biss
Adeusi, J. O. wee aes oe 55 | Auld, W. f or oa 52 | Bayles, H. L. ...
Adeshigbin, L. O. ee _ 30| Austin, J. BG. vay ars 37 | Bayley, D. as fete
Adewakun, B.... ose ase 22) Awani,O.K. ... dnc Me 27 | Baylis, P. G.S. aoe
Adewunmi, M. O, set ee 23 Awode, D, A. 3. fh aa 38 | Bazuaye, R. A. i
Adollo, O. Ki. ate aid wae 58 Awoliyi, §. O. ... ab nas 30; Bean, A.H. ...
Agbabiaka, A. S. A. E.... a6 38 | Beardsley, D. L. Pes
Ainslie, J.R. ... eae sate 22 , Beaton, W. G.... wie
Aird, B. H. o> Ge je GSE ' Beattie, A. G. ao
Aitken, J. i’. er ie zee 57 | | Beaumont,S.P.L. ...
Aitken,D.M. ... 0 wwe 27! | Beck, D. M. H.
Ajai, S. O. aes aes nas 56 | B Beckett, T. R.
Ajayi, E.S. eae te? aa 17 ; Beeley, J. H. ...
Ajayi, J. ... We ee ie 27) Babb, BL A... ae tee 20} Beer, T. V.
Ajayi, J. .+« Ns ans ree 38 Backhouse,M.V. ... des 48 | Beevor, R. E.
Ajibade, A.O. ... ais aes 55; Backwell, H. F. aa ase 47 Begbie. J.
Akerele, H. A. ... oa se 30 ~=Badder, T. W. wa ten 59! Belfast, F. M.
Alade, B. Jemi ... oe 226 19 | Bagley, A. G, ar ies 53. Belither, A. J.
Alade, H. A. sas ah a 56 | Bailey, A. R. ... eee ce 42' Bell, C. ...
Alakija, M.O. ... ae ae 30 Bailey, B. we Per an 58: Bell, C. R.
Alcock, R.N. ... ins vee 38°" Bailey, C.T. 2: oie ine 41' Bell, D. C. sa,
Alderton, H. 0. ... oe sas 46 Bailey, Ff. W. see se 52: Bennett, G. M.
Alexander, A.G. KE... ro 33 | Bailey, J. wes oo ois 18 | Bennetts, M. ...
Alexander, T. ... an Pra 59 | Bailey, J. an ai wis 61 | Benson, G. A. ... 35
Aldred, H. 8S. = ies Se OL Bailey, L. W. tie ae 40; Benton-livans, W. B.
Aldridge, C. W. T. aes aes 59| Bailey, N.T. ... TA aes 36 | Beresford, W. M.
Alford, R. HK. ... bs 14&49 | Bailey, T. ee er Se 41 Bertram, R. A.
Allagoa, F.O. ... sate sae 23! Bain, A. D.N. ate oes 23! Best, J. H. B.
Allen, A. O. ers ie ae 53 | Bain, L. ‘ S25 ee 50 | Best,W.H. ...
Allen, A. S. ee ese see 15 Bajulai, ALA. aca aie 40 | Betteridge, S. ...
Allen, J. G.0O. 0. oa. ve «=©6.44] Baker,DW.H. ow.) 18 | Betts, TF
Allen, J. HF. ... aes ee 35 | Baker, EY MM... << ay aise 21 Bevan, T. J. ...
Allen, G. Rh. D. ae on 34, Baker, F.H. ... gas a, 23 | Bickerstafl, W.S. ...
Allison, J.A. cae see eee 50 Baker, G.M. ... aa aee 48 | Biddlecombe, V. T. H.
‘Allison, PAs si we ee 22) Baker, J. H. A. aes wae 50 | Biddulph, R. G. cae
Alton, R. ds ae sat 38 Baker. TGS «case as, ses 35 | Bienemann, G. A. J.
Amajie,A.O. ... ae on 50 | Baker, V. . eo a 61! Biggar, R. =a
Ames, O. G. ous aa woe 24 | Baldwin, T. i eee oe 20 | Bilbrough, 0. V.U. s.
Amusu, H. A. O.... ae aia 27 | Bales,T. B. ... ae ah 39, Bingham, G. W.
Anazonwu, J. S. eis se 55 | Ball, MB... iit S05 31 Bird, E. ©. F
Anderson, O. BE. L. ae es 45 | Ballantine, K. C. ae asa 52 | Birnie, H.N. ...
Anderson, O. F. F. ie See 33 | Ballantine, R. W. H. wey 37 | Bissett, W. D....
Anderson, H. O. ales 14&45 | Bamford, W.C. ie eae 57 | Black,S. A. B. Le
Anderson, J. abe was wee 32 | Bamgbose, A. A. oes eee 42 Blackburne, G. M. I.
Anderson, J. R. ... oe eae 37 Bamgbose, EH. P. and aes 61 Blackwell, P. W.
Anderson, N. H.W. ... one 30 | Banke-Johnson, M. O. ore 40 | Blackwell, W. W.
Anderson, W. A. aa pee 51 Bankole, T. A. a re 25 Blair, J. H. See
Andreae, O. H. ... ws see 51) Banks, L. W. ... os 29 | Bilair- Cunynghame, R. ‘0.
Andrews, G. A. ... Sa a 60 | Bannerman, D. A, H. ace 34 Blakemore, A. KE. ...
Ankrah, A. K. D. nen eee 58 | Barclay, J. ‘A. ais wee 21 | Blakemore, H.
Anthony, U.C. ... we ses 62 | Barford, A. J. awk aa 56 Blanchflower, T.G.
imme
Name. IN .
NDEX
Page :
Benneriaet, R. P aes Sek tad
bien E HG: 46) B = Page.
tht, H G. ka? abe 19 alee ON pani Name:
ern 26 pone ae chutes
Leeatapisertip MS. tg Ro te ey ae 56 S205 Pa;
Lento M.D. o meee A. dene e Cale Ae eee ge
Bay o) Bore bk | Cameron, Gee a
coe LH. & 30 Brown G H. 32 oe patie oe sc 49
Soi a R. 34 Bioeth @ 20 Gunter Ears 28
Bonford i. 5 20 Breen 35 Campbell, G. omen an
rd, J. L. ¢ 39 wh in d Ce G a os oe 1
per i) bowe iar / Some
eli T. eee 56 Brown, . ms oe me Cane ap. i a re
A. oe 19 row ae Cs ton, Li wiaa’s - oe 4
Lente a G. : 16 en y Ryo 41 ee peas Less ae
Bode Le - i 20 an R. ES oe 16 ean L. L. Nc Ki S38 26
Beata E,W. i pi eee WwW. bas M4 ada R. aes mA wie re
Dating A. aa is me Browne, G. M” He Carey. OW. We ore: ae
Bot. : a Bean HLRE. ae Carnes Bell, ve oe oe 43
I ” arpentar cs Bias Leena
cir He By ss 36 Browne, W. Bs "43 “pais eed peo Be
Bourdill Bee ee Pewniods -P. 2 Carr, mo I. W. ase we 4d
Baran, A B.H. oie J a Brunton, T HO. a Gaak E a. 3 nw Ss 21
) W. A... oes ie yant Dros Gare Rk. cn wa ase 45
ne ee Oe we 14 Bryant, Ha ©. A. Ba | Gann Rn. a Ae te
wen, I, H. siaze oe 5 Bry » KJ. 53 arrow, eee see
Bowen, i. 58 I yce, G. 4 Carr wd. AL Use 43
Bo ites ae 45 3rvee, M. se 6| ce rruthers, I ieee 20
wler, Hh Pb gel ine , L. R. a
Bowrey. JH 21 rvett, JoW. Cart TOW. AT
Boral W R 43 ah, rel eve ave i Oacian FELL. see an 32
Preckiae see 20 Ph kinghain, fe a ae B.C. aus a 39
Brace, T, u, B.A. A. 39 i; ickinghat »R. 4 Canis J. = ase 17
Bradbt L. A 6L j uckle, ‘H W. A. I y Care wright, R, 2 aye 50
Brailey-; E. ae ee 63 eee Fr. -M. i He Car erhill, R. ~N. .- oe 17
Bada, B- a Buckley, . vs yt sue J.G. ae 35
| Braile w, S. E.. po 2g 3ulbin, D. ae a pet G. de ia wat one 62
Tesla 8. 24 Bulger, JA. os 8) Casi idy, BE. D.. Phils Gn 44
Peonblarey rian 50 Bikey, ee 16| ¢ anes LP ae fae 46
Beet 36 ats ,G. V.O. fe (ua R. hs = ioe 36
Bra AG. W., 35 3unnin 8. Ca i, J. ie 36
nd, B, T, Bi g, A.J.¥. 62 ulfiel ne
Brand, T. 28 | inning, S. ¥ . Caus d, C. MM wee 22
Bruder, ee. a Burgess, A. ae i | Cavern B. ee ee
ra 2») 2 rgess, HB. cl ae he 30
Mae a 51 birkey A.M. Pa Oheaeier BP. * Rss 5
3 2 Picts ae vic i ae 53
thine W - Burleigh, 7 be 23 Chandler, Pas SF
Bray. R A. 61 es a Reds 30 hen in, H.W i “4 & 44
Bray A. 18 3urt, W. at, ead 31 Oh pman, A 6 ake 33
Bras e-Baker 39 Burwagh K. 50) hapman, CG .O.M. i
ban ee ean te 59 Cheninen, pe R AG aoe
26 5 ‘ i ‘igs 5
Bete ER. 45. Bushy ih 60° Selpectie aged as os re
Bre Ee EW.” 39 ' Butcher, rl 31 : riley IE. aT. wi 63
Brew, s 18 Buteher, P. be M. 29 Ae vas a Sea 56
ten, 39 | Butler. ae 55 | a pees \. EL or os ane 20
ridges, Ke 4 aie 33 ue BJ eoaee nae Childs. ,A.H. -W. 40
izes, Fr. B. 39 utler, F ia eo 52 Cho sH. bn bed a
Bridges, y G. 47! Butler, 1, Nes ee 205, OG pping, J a o
1.0. tee 4 B HL G 1 hoppi Gt. “ 4 53
Bridges, WV a 3 oe Seiten By | Ouse hae ae 3& 45
ptzman, R. 17 | i Beye ap Christ i Wis cs ce z 54
mei, rR 17; B len # Ale ce oY Chubb nf, 7. See 50
Meee = ie TD... 15 | Chukwur Pate 2% ae 60
mee 83 | Reron Cole, RLV. eee abc, “4
Bien é 27 | Bytheway " We yen : Clark. M. a s+ 38
retin bee 16 | Ten, re plead lees o> ios 20
Bena M. eH i 7 Clark i ie Bee 18
ds: hy Ky Made at e
i IRV. A, 20 | c Clark, 1. 8. ee
e-Hunt, C. 31 Cadle, KE. A Glick 3 2 a a 20
K 16 | ee J. Clarke, A. H. gee Ghee
a eee fe 21 me. eee
20 Cldee D.M. 2g Clarke. ee Lees oe ci 52
der, J. M. 39 Clarke, ai We, aos vee - 33
: 60 Olek NS. ite a ats 58
' Clay G N. ad ‘ 20
Olay GB neon 36
y m, I. : ¥ ye tee 3
= ree Sis 16
_ 54
oa Section 12.
INDEX.
Name. Page. Name. Page. Nime.
Clears, S. : !
Clegg, B. O. ve pate ae 27\ Davies,H. A... ++
Clegg, J. 8. 84 40! Gox’ ee Hl 18| Davies,I. «ee
Cleghorn, H.... 61. ae Le ee 49| Davies, J. E. ... she
Clelland, M. BE. BE. 31 achat A. B. ... 21| Davies, J.H. ... ee
Clement, R. A. 36 Gn nell, P. R. 60 Davies, J. O. Y. i
Clifford, G. M “aa! Gee 51| Davies-Jenkins, R. G.
Clift, A. H. 30 Onis D. 19| Davies, J. W. .-.
Clinton, L.S. 2. 37 | ome R. C. 5 & 52 | Davies, M.I. ... ee
Oloke, K. M.R. 31 | sonnel, Ji A. H. 3 36) Davis,O.J. ... ee
Clouston, N.S. 24 | ee Ss. T. 15 Davis, G. L.
Cobb, F. P. elie 30| Davis,S.H_ ...
Cobb, J. A.C... 19) Orawf M. Ag 59} Davison, J. ©. ...
Cochran, H. A. ... 93 | ae , R. P, 28 | Dawson, J.G. ...
Coe, H. D. 30 | aoe T. A. 61; Dawson, J. K. ...
Cohen, A. N. 46 | Oia ord, W. .. 29 | Daweok Piles: it
Coker, A. H. 55 Srawley, J. E. 561 Days dese get see
Ooker, A. O. 30 | Orarey, Ww. R. D. 51! Day, R.. ese
Coker, B. D. fe 22 aad G. D. 52| Dean, J. IL A..
Ooker, E. ALN, ... 15 pai fete HO... 39! Dean, W. ©.
Ooker, F. A. 19 as ap w. G. 53 | daSilva,D. . ns
Coker, S. A. 62 Gente ale, O. H. 44; de Boissiere, A. J. V..
Coker, T. O. 51 ice HL U. H. 33 | de Boissiere, G. A. Vv.
Oolby, G. F. T. 48 Chan »W.de St... 63 | de Garston, A. R. A
Cole, A. S. 59 Cea M. L. H. .... 55 de Garston, N. L. L. D.
Cole, C. W. 49 | arbi L. D. G. 17| de Luzy, L. M.
Cole. D. A. aon Ean K. A. 32 Delves- ek Sanepc L. R.
Cole, H. L. 261 © uti os en, Ww. G. 3 Dempster, W.
Cole, JLS.R. .. Ctaeanis : 54 | Denloye, M. 0.
Oole, R.O.T. 30 | Cullen’ 58 | Dennis, A. L. B. eve
Coleman, O. B. 43 | an so a 47 | de Norman, A. W. N.
Coleman, J. 601 Oulshaw, Le 35 | Denton, H. ©. B.
Ooleman, J. A. ... 51 Ou : ee 6. o1 | Denton, N. 0.
Collens, M. K. N. 38 Oe 35 Derham, W. H. 3. F..
Collins, C. J. he 32 hee ham, 0. “D. 32 | de Spon, F. L.
Collins, R. G. T. ... 34 ne J. M. 39 | Dew, H.
Collier, O. M. at ae Jk: 24 Dewar, K. .
Collier, ¥. H. 35 pci ee: 36 | Dewhurst, J. V.
Gollier, FS. oo One: J. M. “43 & 45 Dey, H. S.
Collison, W.J.«.. Ey 58| Dick, J.H....
Concannon, T. A. L. 55 Dickens, J. M....
Congdon, W. J. 58 | Dickins, A. R. A.
Connell, T.G. 45 D Dickins, J. 8.
So J.G.P. 24 Dickinson, Di .
look, A. B. ie : ickinson, o.
Oook, F. B. er eee 56 | Dixon, H. D. Bz
Oook, R. A. 40 Dan Ww Ree 19 | Dixon, J.
Cooke, A. H. 21) Daldy. A.F 6L| Dixon, N. O.
Cooke, N. F. 50) Dale W.0.. 52 | Dixon, W. T.
Cooke, W. ... 62 Dalearno, W.T. 29 Dobbs, K. A.
Oooke, W. H. 55 De cinich: A. T. 16 | Docherty, J.
Cooper, A. O. 43\ D ie C18. x .G. “14 & 50} Dodds,G. KE. ...
Cooper, B.A. a1| Daly moe 20] Dodds, R. W. ...
Cooper, JW. ... 26| Damer, RG... 28 | Dods, I. W. E. ...
Copeland, O. W. ... 57 eee - ay 59 | Doelberg, H. A. H.
Oorby, H. D.L. ... 16| Daniel’ G. v. . 47 | Doherty, H. A. A.
Cork, G. F. 87| Darby,G. |. 36 | Doherty, R. A.
Corlett, W. S. 52 Dark a 24 | Domingo, W. W.
Corps, A. V. 27| Darrell, O.G. 55 | Dommen, M. E.
Coryndon, P. 17 epee Ge wee 19 | Don, J. B. wee
Costello, JW... 22| Da Silve: D. 32 | Donaldson, J. ...
Coughlan, O. J. A. 26 | Daugherty, J. H 55 | Douglas, E. J. ...
Coull, AL)... os 40: Dees eh H. 35 | Dow, W. A.
Coulson, J. L. 20 Davey, P.O. 60 | Downey, M.
Coulthard, R. .. 63 Dovid: ©. M 60 | Downes, R. MM
Counsell, B. H. M. 49| Davids sens Oo 50 | Downs, B.
Courtney, P. A. . 39 | Davi ren aot 32) Doyne, H.O. ...
Cowan, H.0. ... 31| Davie GS. 32 | Dowson, W. B....
Cowan, J. R.G. ... 45| D ve ‘ARAL 59| Drake, H. W.
Cowley, S. .. 61 Da ies, ae A. 38] Dron, IW. ...
Cox, H. B.... 46 Davie B : U Drummond, M. J. D.
, B.
Cox, H. 0. F. 25 | Davies, H. N.F. oo 0.
Section 12.
INDEX.
—_——
Name, Page Name. Page. Name.
Duana-Kuofie, H. O.
Duce, F. R.
, Ducker, R. S.
Duckling,G. H. .
Duckworth, E. H.
Dudding, J. 8.
Dudley-Smith, S. F.
Duffy, J. 0. O.
Daffy, P. «.-
Duggan, J. W.
du Plessis, ALS...
Dunwoody, R.
Durbidge, J.
Durham, I. W. B.
During, I. C.
Dutton, A.
Dymond, R. F.
Earl, M.
Fasey,
Fast, R. M.
Easterbrook, F. T.
Faston, J. B. R. ...
Ebden, B. E.
Eddy, T. P.
Edmondson, R. H.
Edmunds, H. G.
Edwards, A. O, T.
Edwards, H. J.
Edwards, J.
Ekeng, BE. E.
Element, R.
Ellingham, J. R..
Elliott, D. M.
Elliott, H. P.
Bilis, J. H.
Ellis, M.
Ellis, R. J.
Ellis, $
Elmes, B. G. T.
Emberton, J.J.
Emmett, J. L.
Emoiie, ‘. iat
Ene,0.'B.0.
English, J. 0, Ni...
English, R.
Ennals, C. T. 0,
junals, oT,
Epton, H. M.
urewa, H. OQ.
Errington, R.P.
ien, BW,
Esler, RJ;
ustace, R.B. B
vans, D...
Evans, D.W.
uvans, F. A,
Evans, @. ..
vans, J, H.
uvans, MM. GC,
Eek J
Evans, §. .
vans, W. 0,
1&
Everett, C. F.C
Everett, E.
Eyima, kK. A
Hyo, W. N.
hyre, EL. V.
F
Fairbairn, W. A
Fairey, G. E.
Kajumohi, A
Faleouer, G
Farley, E. W. J
Harniield, A. F.
Farrell, G. H.
Trarrer, J. A.
Farrington, G. R.
Hasson, T. L.
Faulder, T. A..
Faulkner, D. co
Faure-Field, J. A.
ifeatherstone, H. K. ...
Fegan, B. T. O.
elton, A. J.
Herguson, R. E.G.
~rezuson, W. R. W.
I M.
Field, H. TO.
Field, J.:O.
Wielding, a
Fields, L. V.
Filmer. Bennett, Je R.
“neh, We
udlay, RL.
nlay, T. V. W.
Fisk, G. H
Kitt, E.G.
Flack, A. W.
Fleischer, BE. W.
fletcher, D.C
Bleteher H
Plover, Rox
Folarin, N. O
Foley
Vorhes, A. KH. F. 1
Forbes-Winslow, V. If
Ford, J
Ford, J
lvorge, kK. B
Forrest, KE. C..
Forrest, R.
Foster, D. N. V.
Foster, L. BF.
Foulger, R.A
Foulkes-Roberts, D. Ss
Foulkes-Roberts, P. R
Fountain, D.S.
Fournier, C
Fowler, R. O.S.
Fowler, W.
Fowler, W. IT
Fox dt. WW,
Fox, PLR. TTL
Frampton A.
Francis, kK. D.
Fraser, IH. J.
Fraser, J
Freeman, W. |
French, G. F
Frost, A
Frost, R. M.
Fryer, S. V.
Fuller, A. W.
Fuller, E. 0. G
Fulton, J.
Furnivall, B.
a
jahan, EK. J. B.
Gallagher, R. H.
Gallaway, G. H. J.
Gane, A.
Garden, i ae
Gardner,
Garlick, th ©
Garrity, h.G..
Garton, oe
Gartside, H. a
Gascoigne, W. C. B
Gaskell, W. P
Gaskin, EK. A. L
Gates, G. M.
Gauron, G.
Gavin, O. 1
Gaye, D. B
Geddis, T.
seorge, H.S. O
George, P. H
George, S. E
George, 5. P.
George, W.8
Gerrard, A. M
Gerrard, B. J. D
Gerrard, G. W.
Gibh, J. I
Gibberd, A.V
Gibbon, M. W
Gibbons, E. J. ... eee 43
Gibbons, T. B.
tigg, W.G
Gilbert, O. J
Gilbert, 16. C
Gilbert, N. G.
Gilbert, W. T. M.
Giles, L. C.
Gill, H. C
till, W. H
illes, kc
Gillespie, J. H.
Gillett, V.
tillmore, A. Hy,
Gisborne, J. H.
Gittoes, H. P
Glanville, R. de
Glasson, B
Glover, A. M
Glover, J. M
Glover, W. E
Gohle, L. I :
Godfrey E. HH.
Golding, fF. D
Gooch, S.J. W
toud, W. TL,
toodings, T. J
toodliffe, Ff
toodman, K. H
Coodman, L. M
Gordon, G, A. C
L6
Section 12.
INDEX.
Name. Page. Name. Page Name.
Gordon, J. L. 49} Hall, J. W. 23 | Hedges,H. ... a
Gordon, L. A. ... wa 51 | Hall, M. B. 50. Helbert, L. A. 0. aie
Gordon-Ingram, A.I. ... 38 Hall,R.N. ... 29 | Henderson, A.D. .---
Goring, AL... i 62 | Hallam, J. W. W. 53 | Henderson, C. B. H. ..-
Gorman, G. J. ... 46 Hallinan, BH. : 25° Henderson, D.... one
Gothard, ©. H. P. 61 | Halse, WA. ... 53, Henderson, L. P. eee
Gott, J. B. 20) Hamilton, J. D. 46 Henderson,R.G. ..-
Gourlay, G. A. ae 27 | Hampshire, F. 39, Henderson, W. W. ...
Graham, A. I. 15 & 52! Handforth, H. 53 Henry, J. A. ... =
Graham, C. Pee 20 | Hanitsch, k. V. 43 Henry, M.A. ... stats
Graham, O. 0. 23 Hanlon, D. 0. G. 29 Henshaw, L. H.R. ..-
Grant, D.... 58 | Hannaford, F. H. 38 , Herbert, P. F.... sista
Grant, W.... 52! Harcourt, H. N. 46 | Herbs, KE. J. K. aes
Gray, G. C. R. 22 | Hardie, G. M.... 41 Herington, G.N. sigs
Gray, H. V. 55: Harding, Kk. ... 15° Heron, A.H. ... oa
Gray, J. G. 36 | Harding, H. J. M. 46 Heselton, W. BH. .
Greebe, M. E. 31 Harding, R. D. 29 Heslop, I. R. P. ase
Green, O. 8. 59 | Harding, V. 1. 28 | Heudebourck, G. W...-
Green, J. F. D. 22| Hardwick, H. ... 55 Hewett, W.B.... eas
Green, J. G. 29 | Hardwick, N. W. 7. Hibberd, J. E....
Green, W. D. ast 32] Hardy,J.T. ... 62. Hibbert, I’. D.
Greener, R. H.G. 54 | Hardy, R.K. ... 18. Hide,R.H.... ete
Greenidge, C. W. W. 25 Harmer, F. M. 31. Hill, A. E. ies ee
Greenway, O. J. ... 55 | Harper, F.J. ... 16 «Hill, A. kK. igi
Greenway, H. W. 61 Harper, W. Wi. 58, Hill, O. ...
Greer, S. P. 40! Tarris, A. F. W. 62° Hill, D. L.
Greeves,T.N. ... 16 | Harris, C. M. ... 31 Hill, H. J. J. see
Greswell, R. E. ... 50 | Harris, G.G. 43° Hill, F.C. wee ie
Gretton, R. H. 45 Harris, H. Joh 37' Hill, I. M. wan sins
Grey, P. P. 45 | Harris, M. R. 26 ~—s Hill, J. L.
Grey, R. FLA 46 Harris, P. G. 47 Hill, J. N.
Griffith, R. S. 34! Harris, S. J. 36. SHUR,
Griffith, T. P. 26° Harris, W. ee 61 Hill, W. B,
Griffiths, J. G. 36 | Harrison, C. M. H. 41 Hill,W.U....
Griffiths,S.O. . 56 Harrison, HK. D. 21 Hillier, A. BK. ...
Grifliths, W.T. ... 36, Harrison, F. J.... 61 Hillier, H.G. ...
Grillo, J. A. 15 Harrison, H. 36. Hilton, J. A.
Grove, 0. W. 32 | Uarrison, H. 57 ' Hines, BE. PF. ...
Groves, J. M. 27) Harrison, J. P. 29 ~ Hirons, H. W. ...
Groves, R. 40 | UWarrison, W. ... 24 Hoare, C. D.
Guenin, H.R... 57 | Hart, A. W. 63 Hodge, G.
Guild, H.S. H. J. 31; Hart;J.B: .... 32 Hodge, J. E.
Guise, O. A. L. 46 Hartley, J. W. 43 Hodges, A.D..
Gullin, W. C. Aes 56; Hartley, k. T. 17 Hodgkinson, H.P. G.
Gummow, M. A. L. 3 Hartopp, M. A. L. 19 Hodgson, P. ©...
Gundry, J. A. 39 | Harvey, C. W. 56 Hoffman, oO. Chie,
Gunn, I. G. 49 | Ilarvey, D. W. 60 Hogarth, R. F.
Gunnell, E. 60 H Harvey, G. B.... 15 Hogg,D.M. ...
Gunning, O. P. 46 Harvey, G. ik. W. 36 Hogg, Q. D. T.
Guthrie, C. J. 17 | Ilarvie, A. M. 14 Hoge, W.
Guy, J.C. ae 50 | Haslam, F.C. 52 Holborn, J. A. B.
Gwilliam, W. F. ... 16 Hasselhuhn, G. R. 51, Holden, JH.
Haste, P. M. 55 ~~“ Holles, I. ui Warr
Hatcb, W. R. 42 Hollinrake, T. ...
Haven, R. one 56 Hollins, C. aie
Hawkesworth, “E.G. 43 | Holloway, A. ...
Hawkins, HK. ... 60 ' Holloway, J. A.
Hawksworth, A. 35 Holloway, L. A.
Hay, A. lL. B. ... 20 Holme, 0. M. ...
H Hay,N.G.... as 46 Holme, 0. P.S.
Hay-Barclay, H. A. ... 63 | Holmes, A. O. ...
Haden, G. F. O, ... 34 | Haydock-Wilson, H. ... 38 Holmes, E. T. ...
Hadden, W. BE. 30 | Hayes,G. EK. ... 31! Holmes,G. ...
Haddow, J. M. 58 | Hayllor, H. W. 41, Holt,W.E. ..
Hadow, F. B. 50 | Hayward, O. W. 19 | Hook, R. J. -.
Haffenden, J. 32 | Hayward, J. H. 59 | Hookway, L. O.
Haig, H. F.G. ... 44 | Hayward, S. G. 27 , Hopkins, D. A.
Haig,M.M.R. ... 46 | Heard, J. es 63! Hopkins, J. A.S.
Hall, O. 26 | Heath,D. F. ... 48 ; Hopkins, T. F. G.
Hall, B. 57 | Heathcote, EH. A. 18 | Hopper, A.S. ...
Hall, J. EH. B. 49 | Hebbert, P. B. 44 | Horsfall, G. J....
Hall, J. O.... 54 | Hedger, W. C.... 57
Hoskins, I. V. ...
Section 12.
L?
INDEX.
— eee
Name. Page Name. Page. Name. Page
ns, J. 21 | Jessop, H.G. ... 39 Kendall, OC. V. 20
oracaiwaiel T. “14 & 47 Jewell, J. W. ... 44 Kendall, KE. M. 31
Howard, A.O. -.. 29 | Jibowu, O. oy 23 Kengah, A A. HL 55
Howell, Ve R. 61 | Jobling, G.L. ... 25, Kennedy, J. D. 22
Howells, I. 18 | John, 8.8. wes 24) Kenny,J. KB... 59
Howitt, G. 37 | Johuson, A. W. 40 Kernahan, E. M 19
Hoyle, M. Vv. 48 | Johnson, B. H. 15 Kerr, A. 18
Hudson, G. H. 44 | Johnson, D. KE. 51 | Kerr, G.R.G.. 22
Huggon, T. 39 | Johnson, D. O. 32 Kerr, R. B. 44
Hughes, H. O. 14 Johnson, D.S.... “15 & 52 Kerr, RK... 35
Hughes, L. H. 41 | Johnson, E. E. 62' Kerslake, M. J. 34
Hughes, W. 29 | Johnson, KE. G.S. 47 | Kerslake, R. T. 50
Hultum, J.B. ... 60 | Johnson, G. M. 52' Kester, T. A. ... 30
Hummel, H. R. ... 25 | Johnson,H. . 35 | Ketley, H.C. ... bl
Humphrey, L. 25 | Johnson, H. A. 60! Kew, R. H. 62
Humphreys, F. “V4 & 49 i Johnson, J. whe 58 Kidd, R.G. 36
Humphries, G. J. 24 | Johnson, K. A. W. 18 KilleysH.B.... 61
Humpidge, K. P. 51 | Jobnson, S. KH. 44 Wineaid, J. L. B. 16
Hont, 0,0. W. .. 50 | Johnson, S. O.... 19 Kind, N. FB. 30
Hunt, P, W. 55 | Johnson, T. B. A. 19 j King, CL. 32
Hunt, W. 5. 41 | Johnson, IT. .f. MM. 38: King, G. W. 59
Hunt, W. G. 6L | Jobnsun, I. O.... 39, King, J.8. 57
Hunter, J. H. St | Johnson, V. K. 44° King, M.N. 41
Hunter, J. J. 24 Johnson, We... 29 King, R. E. 57
Hunter, K.H. «.- 21 Johnston, H. A. © 50 | King, T. G. wis 40
Hunter, W. aos 29] Johnston, I. M. 3L| King, W. 0. O. 37
Hussey, T. We --- 23 Johaston, BF es 26) King,W.W. ..- 35
Hutchison, W. L. 53] Johnstone, A. T. 22 | Kingdon, Sir D. 23
FOUN Be oa 26 | Kingston, W. D. B. 52
Jones, A.B... 15 | Kirkby, G. W. ... 60
Jones, A. G. F. 32 | Kirton, J. a 54
a Joie sv AL LL 62 Knight, J.B... 32
Hones, By 23 Knight, S. L. 44
Theziako, R. N. «+ 22) Jones, DS. 29 Knott, ‘ALS. 49
Tdigo, F. E. wie 33 Wniess ea [eee 54 | Knox, "AH. 52
Tabuiouyi, J. S. ... 40] Jones, CAR. W. 26) Kofi, R. M. 18
Igbanibo, a: 28 | Jones, D. sob 26 | Kuenen, W. A. 24
Tif,E, 51} Jones, DEL. 26 | Kup, F.O. fei 54
Ince, A. V.D. 37 | Jones, EL 55 | Kuspert, 0. G. 38
Thgleson, C. 53] Jones, FE. H. 26
Tones, J, F. 31 | Jones, G. I. 44
Tones, J. 1, 29] Jones, I. W. 53 L
Isherwood, H. 24] Jones, J. 37
Trey, A.V. P, 25 | Jones, J. M. . 32] Lace, K.R. Du... 45
Tari, G. W. 47] Jones, J.T. 58 | Ladd, 8.0.8, ... 54
Jones, M. A. Le 42 Laguda, T. M. B. 42
Jones, N. P.M. 48 | Laing, G. ... 34
Jones, O. T. 21 Laing, J. 35
J Jones, P. 62 | Lamb, A. F. AL 22
J Jones, R. M. ... ae 30 | Lambert, F. G. W. 62
jackel, ROA.. 59 | Jones-Lloyd, O. J. F. 45 | Lambourn, T. O. 53
rip J. 24} Joynes,P. EL... 35 | Lancaster, P. O. 22
ae oe W. H. 51 | Judd, A. K. 49 | Lane, C. B. 61
cobs, HJ. G. 38 | Judd, 1. M. 20 | Lang, 0. H. 35
jeobsen, R. HE ... 26 | Jull, J. B. 45 | Lang, T. Be 23
ikea LS R.E, 23 | Jumbo, J. 8. 41) Langridge, L. R. 39
ken i paler 46 | Jumbo, R. F. 22 | Lanipekun, K. A. 56
hay a 63 Large, W.H. ... 3
James, H. P. 39 Latham, C. N.... 29
James, I, E. 43 Lauder, J. M. ... 53
James,” 16 K Lavender, R. D. 57
Janney, CG 3. 28 Laverick, R. W. 32
Jellers,” HE. 15 | Kay, FP. R. es 45 Lawal, J. A. 27
Jeflery, 8'L. 21 Kayode, D. A.... 40! Lawrence, J. ... 3€
Jeftrevs, M.D. vw. 27 Keast, J. Fl. ... 24 Laws, P.S. Tr 2
Jeffries, W.E 43 | Keates, HM. H. O. 15 i Lawson, D. HH. 51
Jebn, J. W. 20| Kelly, B.A. 62 Lea, J... 5S
Jenkins, R! By, 40} Kelly, K.J.G.. 3. Leach, B. W, 1€
Jenkins, T- W, 56 | Kelly, W. ‘ 36! Leach BJ. 54
Jennings, H, 23: Kelsey, V. ren M. 44 | Leak, oO. C0. Dé
Jervois, H s 51, Kelway, F. V. 63: Leck, W. J. ba ct]
oor 15 Kemavor, Ave: 25° Le Clezio, E. HLL. 2
L8 Section 12.
INDEX.
Name. Page. : Name. Page. Name.
\
Le Clezio, R. L. ... 29 | Marsh, W. A. CO. eve .
Le Jeune, D. P. ... 23 * M Marshall, H. x :
Le Mare, R. 15. Marshall, H. F. a
Lee, A. ° 18. Mabb, V.L. ... 41 | Marshall, H. H. .
Lee, H. B. 28 | Macaulay, J.S. 27 | Marshall, H. H. ae
Lee, L. J. ... 24 Macaulay, S. R. L. 62} Marshall, J. B. ses a
Lee, O. V.... 45 Macbeth, J. HE. 59 | Marshall, R. H. ioe .
Leeming, A. 44 MacBride, D. F. H. 48 | Marshall,R.N.O. ... .
Lefevre, A. B. 55 Macdonald, G.... 48 | Marshall, S. R. ors 4
Leigh, F.H.I.... 32 Macdonald, I. F. 48} Marshall, R.S. e
Leighton, K. M. 37 , Macdonald, J. A. 38 | Martin, A. A.... . :
Leith, J. L. 38 | MacDonald, K. 58 | Martin, O. H. . =
Lenox- ‘Gonyngham, J. G. 49 Macdonald, K. R. 22| Martin, K. S. wa zt
Leonard, H. B. ... 48 Macdonald, M. ak 30) Martin, V. W.... Bes
Lesh, J. iL. 29 MacDonald-Smith, 8. 49 | Martindale, J.... ree re
Leslie, Ss. ‘A. sg. 48 Mace,H.W. ... saa 60 | Martindale, M. H. oa
Lessells, R. oes 40; Macer, H. W. ... 58 | Martin-Davies, F. as
Lester, H. M. O.. 28 Macfarlane, A. 59 | Martins, I’. S. ... Ses .
Letchworth, Ts n 19 Macfarlane, B. M. 48 | Martins,V. A.B. ... .
Levy, N.O.A. 5 wea 56 MacGregor, I. G. 28 | Marwick, B. A. |
Lewis, A. F. oa oan 56: MacGregor, W. D. 22 | Mason, P. F.
Lewis, H. O. ss 56 Mack, B.S. H. 28 | Mason, T. oss
Lewis, M. 8. 15. Mackay, O. W. F. 29 Massey, ALP ses:
Lewis, N. M. 57 Mackay, J. H.... 22 | Masterton-Smith, P. F.
Leyland, G. F. 62. Mackell, W. T.... 21) Mather, R. J. c
Liddelow, S. 31 Mackenzie, J. A. 43 | Matheson, O.
Lilley, J. H. M. 55 Mackenzie, J. G. S ‘B & 45 | Mathew, p, Gs
Lilley, R. ... ire 17 Mackenzie, N. A. P. G. or 45 Mathews, ©. E.
Tete iE. H. e 17. Mackenzie, W. J. 57 | Matthews, B. J. A.
Lilly, J <é 51° Mackie, J.R. ... 16 | Matthews, L.G.
Lindsay, A. W. 54 Mackinnon, J.... 60 | Matthews, L. S.
Lindsey, V. F. 52 MacKinnon, W. L. 15° Maund, J. A. H. a
Lines, G. W. 16 Mackintosh, P. K. 54 Maunsell-Eyre, R. H.
Lipede, A.O. ... 15 MacLachlan, J. 60 | Mavrogordato, A. S. ...
Lipscomb, 0. G. ... 34 Maclaren, D. W. 29 Maxwell Johnson, R. M.
Lister, J. L. Si Maclaren, F. J. 62 | Mayhill, R. M. ays
Listhrop, J. R. 62 MacLaugilin, D. M.. 51 | Maynard, J. R.
Little, G. E. or 58 MacLennan, LD. 51! Mayo,J.K. ... se
Littlejohn, K. G. 23 MacMichael, H. 0. 48 | McArdle, B. ... 2s
Livingstone, O. A. 25 MacMillan, W. G. 57: McArthur, ©. ...
Livingston, W. 51. Macnab, R. O.... 27: McBride, W. ...
Llewelyn, H. 56 MacQueen, M. D. 28 | McCabe, G. E....
Llewelyn, T. 18° MacRae, I. E.... 15 McCall, J. A. G.
Lloyd, F. G. 15 Macpherson, J. 8. 14° McCall, R. pee
Lloyd, R. ... 53 Macray, W. K. D. 45 | McCarthy, J. R.
Lloyd, T. N. 21 Maddocks, K. P. 49: McCreery, W. M.
Lloyd, W. B. aa 23 Maddocks, W. R. 54 | McCullagh, A. T.
Lloyd-Rees, F. P. 54. Maddox, R.H.... 48 | McOullagh, H. L.
Lockie, J. R. : 22 Madezia,S.©.... 40 | McDevitt, J. M.
Lofthouse, A. 53 Maiden, R. L. B.... 48 McDonald, Aiens
Logan, G. 36 valine. RF. W. 54 McElderry, Js C. K.
Logan, L. J. 49 Main, P. V. 45 | McEwen, J. H.
Logan, R. 4 Maize, W. J. a 53 McEwen, J.R. P.
Long, J. 8. 51 Majekodunmi, A. Oz 30; McFarlane, J. ...
Long, S. W. 41. Majekodunmi, B. 33, McK ceters, J. N.
Longson, J. M. 52. Major, H.C. ... 57 | McGrath, F.
Loomes, H. ©. 32 Mallam, J.C. ... 22: McIntosh, D.
Lorimer, D. ©. 32. Mallinson, R.S. ate 45° McKenzie, 0. G.
Lorimer, G. eek 50 Manasseh, G. W. EH. ... 20! McLaughlan, R. J. P.
Loveluck, J. B. ... 33 Mant,R.O. ... 50 | Mclelland, W.
Lovesey, F. W. 56 Mantey, J. H.... 51 McLeod, Pp. Bie cae
Lovett, A. . 53 Manuel, D.R.... 5d.| MeLetchie, J. L.
Lovett-' Campbell, / ‘A. Os 29° ~Manuwa, 8S. L. A. 30 | McMahon, J. J.
Low, H. E Ae 58 Marchant, J. FP. A. 58 | McNab, G. Sete
Low, W. ©. 20. Martleet, KH. H. 52 | McNab, J.O. ...
Lowe, hi. J. 59 Marinho, A. J. 56) MecNevin, A. BE.
Lowes, R. A. 36 | Marinho, J. J. ... 33 | McNichol, W. ...
Lowry, G. T. ro 23. Marke, A.V. ... 31 | McVitie, G. B.
Lucie-Smith, H. M. 19 Marley, V. D. K. 37 | Mee, W.S.
Luck, A. ©. eae 37 = Marlow, S. R. ... 14| Meeres- Young, B iH
Lynch, R. J. 48 Marsh, A. 'T. E. 44| Mellor, W. J. R.
Lyon, L. G. M. 39 | Marsh, J. A. 58 | Mendes, M. A.
Section 12.
INDEX.
Name.
Name.
Meredith, R. oe
Merrett, Ww. 8.
Je
Mordaunt, A. 0.
Morfitt, H.
organ, 1.
Morgan, J. 1.
organ, O,
Morgan, R. ES. .
gan, W. BF
ison, Li. :
Morley, A. J.
Morley, J. A. 1.
orley, 8. 0,
Moss, J. H.
Mossman, M. K.
Mott, G. J
Motts, O. W.
Moull, W. H.J....
Moult, V. H
Mountford, C.H
Mowatt, W. ©.
Mudge, A. H. T.
Muir, A. M
Muir, J. .
Mullen, T. R.
Mumme, PLR. ay
Munn, I.3.
Munro, R. Lecas
Murphy, P
Murray, A. E. F.
Murray, C. P
Murray, D. M.
Murray, H. P. W.
Murray, J. W.
Murray, K. C.
Murray, T. OC.
Myers, T.
Mylius, i. N
Nash, B. L
Nash, T. A. M.
Naudi, J. P
Neal, G. H
Needham, J.O
Nelson, G. W.
Nelson, R. Hi.
Nelson, R.S
Nesham, H. W.
Nettleton, E.
New, CU. G.
Newberry, R. J.
Newcombe, F. EH.
Newington, W. F. H.
Newman, J.G
Newns, A. Ff. I. P
Newton, Jt.
Nicholas, J. S.
Nicholl, P. B.
Nicholls, G. E.
Nicholls, L,
Nicol, A. Ix. F
Nicol, W.
Niven, Ch R
Njemanze, J. O.
Noad, , M.
Noakes, R. C.
Noble, If. Li
Noble, M
Noihi, L. M.
Norcott, W. J. W.
Nordqvist, C. 1.
Norman, W. M.
Norris, W. A.
Northcott, W. I. u..
Northmore, S. G.
Norwood. L. R. O.
Novis, B. A. N
Nunns, ©. 1. G.
Nunaweck, J.
Nuttall, E
Nwazota, C. C.
Oades, T.
Oakley, R. 8.
Obanikoro, J. B. A.
Ohi, 8. N.
O’Brien, T. F
O’Connell, O. T.
O'Connor, D. P. J.
O'Connor, P. I
Odeinde, O.
O'rlynn, W. L
Ogbolu, J. T
Og redegbe, A
Ogle, Je As
Ogle, L. J.
Ogunbiyi, E. A.
Ogunbiyi, J. A
Ogundipe, 8. O.
Ogunro, V. EF.
a a 8. fe)
Oje, Rh. C.
Ojo, J. A.
O'Kelly, ALT
Olali, 8. A. i
Oldfield, J. R.
Oldland, J. A. K.
Olivier, VLE.O.
Olorun-Nimbe, A. B. ae
Olulode, S. A.
Olumide, ©. T.
O'Neill, KH. N,
Onofiok, E. A
Onojobi, D. A
Onojobi, L. A.
Onslow, O. W.
Onwu, S. E,
Onyesoh, J
Oresanya, A. O.
Orimalade, A
Orme, R. F
Ormiston, W
Orwin, R.J.S
Osborn, G. R.
Other, bb
Otigbah, J. A.
O'Toole, Ne
Owen, B.G
Owen, S. T.
Owen, W
Owens, R. J.
Oyadina,S. A.
Oyenke, A. N
Packe, C. GL
Page, PR
Paisley, J. Wi. H.
Palmer, 0. H. S. R
Palmer, J. IT
Panes, J. N
Paris, F. J.
Parker, O. H. L
Parker, F.S.
Parker, M. F
Parkinson, K. W.
Parnaby, A. H
Parr, F.C.
Parsons, F’. W:
L939
L 10
Section 12.
INDEX.
Name. Page. Name. Page. Name.
Pascoe, HE. P.... 59 | Plange, J. W. D. 15 | Regan, J.
Pasqual, J. R. H. 28 Pleass,C.J. ... 44 Reid, F. P. sed
Passmore, B.S. ... 18 | Plummer,G. ... 21) Renner-Lewis, T. E....
Patchell, E. ~ 30 | Plummer,G.D.G. ... 55 | Revell, H. W. M.
Paterson, J.R. ... 60 | Plumridge, H.F. P. ... 56 | Reynolds, C. J. L.
Paterson, M. J. A. 34; Pollard, O. N.S. 25 | Rice, O. L. wes
Paterson, W. R.... 15 | Pook, J. H. 25 | Richards, G. R.
Patrick, M.S. 3 Poole, K. W. 35 Richards, T. F.
Patterson, J. R. ... 47 | Pooley, H. P. ... 52 | Richards, T. J....
Patterson, R. 33 | Poore, A. EK. ... 57 | Richardson, BH.
Pattulo, M. L. 23 Port, F.G.R.... 55 | Richardson, EF. R.
Paul, G. G. 23 | Porter, A.D. ... 21 | Richardson, F. W.
Paul, W. H. 49 | Porter, A. W.... 19} Richardson,R.M. ...
Paxton, P. 63 pony G. 39 | Richardson, W. A. T....
Payne, D.... 31 | Pott, D. A. a 50 | Rickford, L. L. K.
Payne, D. H. 40 Potter, BG. Ww. 56 | Riddle, D.L. .
Payne, H.... 56 Powell, VB. Vi 21 Rideout, A. H.
Payne, R. L. 47 Poynter, H.G. 16 | Riley, J.S.
Payton,G.H. ... 48! Preston, N. ... 57 | Riley, P. M.
Pearse, S. H. A.... 30 | Pretheroe, E. O. 25! Roberts, B. A.
Pearse, J. 1. Femi 30; Pretty, W. R. L. 27 | Roberts, E. T....
Pearson, A. G. 61 | Price, H. V. 35 | Roberts, G. H.
Pearson, C. B. 24 | Price, M. is 26 | Roberts, G. R....
Pearson, O. N. 32| Priddy,S. A. ... 17 | Roberts, J. L....
Pedder, J. B. R. . 52 | Pridmore, J. H. 35 | Roberts, L. q
Pedder, J. W.R.. 16 | Pritchard, A. ... 54 | Robertson, A....
Peebles, A. O. oO. 38 | Probyn, EH. H. ... 22 | Robertson, A. B. cae
Peel, D. M. 21 | Protheroe, F.S. 24 Robertson, A. P. A. ...
Peel, R. L. 50 | Prudence, W. J. 36 | Robertson, H. P. P. ...
Pegge, C. V. 49 | Pryde, J. M. 15 | Robertson, J. ...
Pegram, A. H. 62 | Pryor,R.F. ... 53 | Robertson, K. A.
Peile, J. K. aoe 17 | Puddefoot, O. G. 41 | Robins, L. ©. ...
Pell-Ilderton, P.... 57 | Pudney, H. G.... 17 | Robinson, H. K.
Pembleton, H. S. 47 | Pullen, A.P. ... wee 43 | Robinson, J. S.
Pender, J. 0. F. ... 43 | Punshon-Pratt, HE. BE. 19 | Robinson, O. ©.
Pepple, A. aes 19 | Putsey, O. W.. 61 | Robson, M. oo
Percival, D. A. ... 49 | Pyke- Nott, oes G 44 | Roche, R. M. J.
Pereira, F. A. O.... 42| Pym,H.. 58 | Rocklin, S.
Pereira, F. E. A. 42 Rodger, RR...
Perks, H. J. - 27 Rodrigues, O. A.
Pernice, H. H. 54 Q Rodwell, W. J. E.
Peters, D.O. — ... 30 Roebuck, Hee ssi
Peters, G. R. H.... 19 | Quagraine, I. ... 28 | Rogers, J. A. ...
Pettit, EK. R. 14) Quine, B. 59 Rogers, J. L. T.
Phelps, W. G. 63 | Quinn, R.R. ... veo 27 | Rogers, M. R. F.
Philip, F. 8. 38 | Quinn-Young,C.T. ... 21, Rooke,O. KE. ...
Phillips, A. J. 49 Roscoe, W. N....
. Phillipps, C. 34 Rose, R. H. B.S.
Phillips, 0. M. 31 R Rosedale, W. O. P.
Phillips, E. ©. 22 Rosevear, D. R.
Phillips, F. 62 | Race, W. G. H. 35 | Rosling, R. B....
Phillips, F. ©. 61 | Rae, A.R. 54 Ross,O. BE...
Phillips H. O. 15 | Raeburn,C.... a 23) Ross, M. J.
Phillips, H. R. 20; Ramsay, G. W. St. C. 32| Ross, R. D.
Phillips, S. M. 18 | Ramsay, W. H. acs 50 | Ross, S. D.
Phillips, T. D. 60 | Ramsell, F. W. 57 | Rothery, B. AL
Phillips, T. P. 37 | Randell, P. O.... 22 | Rowlands, C. R.
Phillips, W. F. 53 | Randoll, F. W. sie 28 | Rowling, OC. W.
Phillips, W. J... 25! Rankin, W.S. de G. ... 20; Rummins, B. L.
Phillips, W. J. M. D. 38 | Rankine, R. 46. Russ, W.
Physick, F. D. .. 50 | Rawson, P. H. 28 | Russell, D. W..
Pickles, J. W. 30 Raymont, O. T. M. 34 | Russell, G. W.
Pierce, H. W. 45 | Redman, a. Dies 54 | Russell, Ts ass
Pigou, R. H. 33 Redshaw, FR. 59 | Russell, W. J. ...
Pilcher,G.W.... 27) Reece, C. W. 24
Pilkington, H. EB. 32! Reed, R. FA. Ti 16
Pilling, N. P. 53 | Reed, S.G.... 40 s
Pirie, J... 16 Reeder, A Ric 34 |
Pirie, J. H. 56 | Reeves, H. R.... 46 Sabiston, D. B.
Pitcairn, G. D. 47 | Reffell, A. G. ... 23 | Sadler, K. a
Pitt, P.F.... — | Reffell, J. A. 40; Sagoe, K.
Section 12. Lt
INDEX.
Name. Page. | Name. Page. Name. Pag
25| Shoveller,F.N. .. ... 39. | Spender, J.T. ...
63 Shreeve, W. D. ces are 61° Spicer, A.W. A.
18° Shuel,R.S. ane ais 37° ~— Spottiswoode, H.
54) Shusi, J.B... ae ais 56 | Spray, E.G...
41' Shute,D. A. F-R.... a 44: Springer, L. M.
“14 & 47 | Shute,G.G. ... vie A 43° Spurway, M. V.
28 | Sim, A. ... See ae nee 54 Stacpoole, I". D.
56 | Simcock, HK. ... vee aaa 42 | Stafford, KF. Ei. ... mae
3i = Simey, 0. S. A. oe ies 49° Stainforth,A.G.C. ...
40. Simmons, H. ... see ea 60 Stallard, P. H. G.
31 Simplice, HW. A. Bae he 40 | Stanfield, D. P.
59 Simpson, J. ... se aa 26: Stanton, B. M.
63 Simpson, J. M.... wee ae 45 Stapledon, R. de S.
28 Simpson, T. ... ees ade 29. Stapleton, J. H. D.
36 Simpson, W. ... wee es 21) Stebbing, J. R.
46 Simpson, W. A. nse ive 62 Steele, M.P.
21. Skeates, F. J. W. aaa as 18 Steele, W. nae
16 Skeen, O. St. J. ets aa 33 Stephens, A. J.
45 Skerritt, B.... ite in 31 Stephens, R. W.
3L . Skinner, EH. W.... ane rd By) | Stephenson, G. L.
56 Skinner, W. R. es eas 15, Steven, R.M. ...
44 Skutil, WW. J. a as 26° “Stevens, H.J.....
59 Slade, HF... abe os 34 Stevens, Te I...
54 = Slater, H.C... ae oes 32. Stevens, T. Re...
59 = Slator,A.T. ... ee wets 50 | Stevenson, J. Le
53 Slaugliter, S. J. ae a 51 Stevenson, L. T. aes ou
24 Slee, KH. . we tee ae 56 Stewart, D.G.... ies 14&
49 Slee, V.. nae eu cae 20 Stewart, J. Ii. ... ia “fee
50° Sleigh, ‘S [5 ease sige sale 20° Stewart, W. J.
28 Sleigh, J.M. ... see ons 51 Stirling, J
52. Sloan, L. H. T.... tie oie 20. Stober, S.J. KE eee oi
27 =~ Slowe,J. M. ... ons or 58 | Stoddart, A.FLR. ... 14&
a7 Smallwood, J. M. ays S55 48 Stokes, J. AWS sate ae aes
43 Smith, A. Pte - 21 Stoneham, I. G.
53) Smith, A. H. ... ete brs 21 Stonehouse, R. B.
59 Smith, A.M. ... i zed 58, Storey, M. W. ...
3 Smith, B. H. S. ae a 47 Storrier, Ix. W.
52. Smith, B.G. ... ine ies 46 Stow,J.M....
15 Smith, C. che aie S56 15 Stoyle, J. A. R.
29 Smith,C. HH. ... wae ore 29 = =Strong, H. O. H.
52 Smith, D. nae ro bs 46; Stubbs, G. 0.
31. Smith, D. aie Soa ant 58! Sule, i A. é
31 Smith, D. A. ... oat ats 53 Summers, T. w.
36 Smith, D. EK... ae es 25 Sumner, I. R. C.
22.) Smith, D. H. V. aye a 46 Surr, C. H. W...-
29 Smith, Kh. in oats ass 53 Sutter, R. D.
18 = Smith, I. 3 Fi 32. Sutton, F. W.
49 Smith, H.
60 Smith, H.
57 Smith, H.
CG
J. 5d Sutton, R.J. ..
60, Swabey, M. H. Ww.
As 40 ° Swainson, 0.8.
45 Smith, H. J. 62 Swallow, J. C....
52 = Smith, J. as ane Sn 22) Swindells, L. R.
38 Smith. Tek Gee ws wa 32) Syer, KF. W.
61 Smith.I.C. .. .. .. 31! Sykes, R.A.
35. Smith, J.P. 47 | Sykes, R. C.
58 Smith, J.S. ... wey oie 44 | Sylvester, H.
48 Smith, R. J... ais oa 21) Symes, J. D.
52. Smith,S.P.... ind we 57; Symons, J. FP. ...
29 Smith. Ly WR aa a 14& 48 | Symons, lL.
16 = Smith, W. ves tes eas 58} Synge, J. S.
44 Smith, W.C. ... Frys age 30!
Pw ee a ee eee rt ee ee eee Te ae ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ete ar oe Oe oS ge ey eee
53 Smithies, KF. ... see ee 21
38 Snape, G. oe ies ae 36 T
56 = Soady, H. wes sas ae 18 !
20 Soar, H.M. ... as ik 29 | Tadman, D. H. oe ea i
48: Sorley, J.T. ... ae aay 29 Tait, G. San as .
62 Souter, D. eo on 32; Tallantire, J. D. as Sta Z
61 Southall, C. L.. ia aes ia 18 ; Tallentire, J. W. sic cat {
59° Specr,J.G. ... ioe ibs 20 | Tattam, O. M. ad ae i
16° Speer, M.C. ... as te 34) Tavelin, M. BE. ais Sas ‘
61 Spence, W. D. ... oes eae 42! Tavener, Hi. A.
35 Spencer, G. M. on ate 30; Tavener, F. KE.
L 12 Section 12.
INDEX.
Name. Page. Name. Page. Name.
Tayler, L. W.S. ... 35 | Trevorrow, P. L. 46! Walker, H. £....
Taylor, A. G. 21 | Trewheler, N. ... 58 | Wall, B. on
Taylor, C. B. 16 | Trinick, G. W. ... 25 | Wallace, J. W....
Taylor, O. O. 15 | Tristram, C. U. G. 42 | Wallace, L. M.
Taylor, C. 8. Mert 34 | Tristram, F. W. 37 | Walley, J. B. ...
Taylor, H.O. A. ... 23 | Trotman, A. E. 16 | Wallis, R. G.
Taylor, G.... 28 Trumble, A. T. G. 37 Walsh, E. S.
Taylor, H. A. “15 & 52 | Tubi, J. ... 43 | Walsh, T. BE. ...
Taylor, H. J. ro 17} Tudor, J. J. 58 | Walmsley, K. M.
Taylor, J... 50) Tull, W. 'T. : 57 Walter, B. W....
Taylor, J. Hi. 22) Tullett, E. H. ... S34 58 | Walton, O. W....
Taylor, L. F. 40 | Tupper-Carey, H. D.... 47 | Walwyn, A. EK. V.
Taylor, R.... “15 & 52 | Turnbull, N. 8. 28 | Wanless, H. B.
Taylor, R. C. , 53 | Turnbull, N. W. J. 31} Wann, J.
Taylor, R. W. 51 | Turner, C. W. M. 26 | Ward, A. A.
Taylor-Smith, E.... 3 Turner, G. T. ... 54 ' Ward, O. H.
Tegetineier, P. A. 42 | Turner, J. G.S. 28° Ward, E.R.
Tejuoso, KE. A. “Ip & 30 | Turner, L. R 53, Ward,G.F....
Temple, C. M. 60 | Turner, N. 15; Wardell, J. W. L.
Tennant, R. A. dL | Turner, R. ove 16 = =Wardrop, T. N.
Thoburn, ’. H. 36 | Turner, W. R. ... 59 Warham, KE. H.
Thomas, B. 61 | Turton, J. R. ... 14, Warminger, A. E,
Thomas, A. Z. 40} Turton, V. J. ... 53 Warner, A. A....
Thomas, 0. A... 53 | Twitchett, M. H. 31! Warner, R.S. ...
Thomas, EB... 33 | Tye, H. W. eat 36 | Warran, W.S. E.
Thomas, H. KE. ... 20 | Tyerman, W. H. 27 Warren, E. J....
Thomas, HE. H. ... 35) Tyler, A.A. ... 54 | Warriner, H.
Thomas, H.P. ... 55 |} Tyrer, F. H. J.... 59 | Waterfield, O....
Thomas, H. V.§.... 43 Waters, A. B.... sae :
Thomas,G. M. ... 54 : Watling, J. F. B. aes F
Thomas, J.O. ... 55 U ; Watson, O. B.... :
Thomas, N. A. B. 14 Watson, HE. M.
Thomas,O.S. «.- 32 | Ugboma, J. O.... cr 19! Watson, J. W....
Thomas, Re. La. sss 17 | Underwood, R. L. A.... 47! Watson, R.G....
Thomas, 8S. J. V.... 22 | Unsworth, E. I. G. 25 | Watson, W. A..
Thomas, W. G. 32} Upjohn, G. F. 35; Waugh, W. D. .
Thompson, C, P. ... 46 | Urion, G. O. ; 60: Weatherhead, As T.
Thompson, H. ... 32 Urquhart, D. H. 16' Webb,O.G. ...
Thompson, H. N. G. 46 | Usher-Wilson, J. M. Ss. 16 Webb, W. B.T.
Thompson, S. F. T. 31 | Uyanwah, P. O. 56 | Webb, W. J.
Thompstone, E. W. 47 Webster, A.
Thomson, A. L. F. 29 Webster, O. A.
Thomson, J. O. B. 52 Webster, T. B.
Thomson, J. M. ... 61 Vv Wedderbur n, L. O. M.
Thomson, M. B. ... 2t Weir, A. H. W.
Thomson, T. F. 57 | Varvill, M. H.. 42 Weir, H.C.
Thomson, Ww. A 58 Vaughan, G. WV. : 28, Welch, D. H.
Thor’ purn, J.W.A. 20 | Vaughan- Asbuskle, b Ls ™M. 51) Welch,T.B. ..
Thorne, Vo. 29 Veale, R.W. ... 62 Welch, T. B. G.
Thorp, WH. o 21 | Vernon, J. R. ... 17) Weldon, R. K.
Thorpe, A. H. L.... 63 | Vernon, T.F. ... 41 Welman, J. B....
Thorpe, O. HB. 51 | Vesey, D. H. E. 49. Welsh, C. ... t
Thorpe, J. BE. é 40 | Vigo, A. H.S. ... 17; Welsing, P. A....
Thurley, P. W. D. 47 Vivian, G.H. ... 33 | Wenban, E. EF.
Thurston, W. T. 8. 54 | Voelcker, O. J. 17° Wenlock, A. B.
Thwaites, B. St. G. 46 | Wosper, R. A. ... 45 ' West, J.
Tighe, O. ... 35 | West, R. es
Tighe, L. ... 36 Westcott, W. G.
Tilt, C.J... 39 w Westmacott, A. B.
Tobutt, H. 57 | Westmacott, R. W. ...
Todd, A. K. 40 | Waddington, R. J.S. 33 Wetherell, H. F. P.
Todd, R. A. 37 | Waddington, H. 24, Wey, E.O.
Tolfree, W. N. 20 Wade, T. B. 57 | Wharton, H.
Tomlinson, A... 39 | Waide,C.L. ... 25! Whattam, J.
Toovey, EK. V. H.... 44) Wainwright, M. U. 20; Wheatley, H. O.
Toovey, F. W. 17} Walden, H. F. ... 60 | White, 6. H. ©.
Totton, G. C. 56 | Waldron, G. D. IK. 28 White, H. P.M.
Tovey, D.C. H. ... 45 | Walker, C. H. F. 16 | White, J. E. H.
Towell, W. H. E.. 54 Walker, OC. L. ... 46. White, R. V. D.
Towey, M.. 35 | Walker, F. 62 | White, Ss. oa
Trappes- -Lomax, ‘ALF. 50 | Walker, F. K. 31: White,S.D. ...
Tree, T. ... 57 Walker, F. R. Bors N hite, S. H. V.
Trevor, A. D. B.. 21 | Walker, G. B. 28 | Whiteley, G. ©.
Section 12. L 13
INDEX.
Name. Page. Name. Page. Name. Page.
Whiting, N. H. ... we one 45 | Willis, H. i tie ite 60 Wormal, W. G. oes a v4
Whitting, O. H. J. as ait 20; W illougby, A. oO. ee sv 38 | Worthington, R. = was 40
Whittington, O. O. das ues 61 Willoughby, A. K.... oor 40 Wreford, C. K. sie ae 42
Whitwell,R. ... sé auld 58 Wilson, A. J: ae ah fe 37 Wreaoch, H.... ets a 50
Wickman, F. ... és one 39 Wilson,G.... ren ee 49 Wright, D. B. ... ae b35 50
Wifin, W. I. oe aes aie 35 Wilson, G.O. ... oa es 19 Wright, BE. W.... aes iste 33
Wiggins, W. D. O. -_ oo 24 Wilson, KK. ... bea ane 52 Wright, G. F. KE. on -_ 38
Wight, 1. L. ons ave aaa 33, Wilson, R.C. ... 8 she 23° Wright, G. M. 5 eed 60
Wileman, L. ae was Bee 53 | Wilson, R. G. H. ais aig 37. Wi right, H. W.... ae wee 27
Wilke, RLVe. ce.) 45| Wilson Br Wright PG 8
Wilkie, A.A... wes sae 36 Wilson, T. T. ... bee SZ 27~=sS Wright, R. H. ... ees eee
Wilkins, fF. J... arr «és 59 Wilson, W. G. W. ass aed 58 Wright, S. EK. és sue
Wilkins, R, EH. G. ee ar 39 Wilson, W. T, ... tot Se Wright, WwW. .. ae 203 60
Wilkinson, F. F. abe 14&491 Wimbush, M. D. 2d wis 24 Wroughton, ReGe, as ee 19
Wilkinson, H. D. D. ee ails 17 Winful, J. iW. ... ast aes 19 Wyles, H. ‘ zee eee 56
Wilkinson, H. H. a3 wee 47 Wingate, L. N. wae ist 57
Wilkinson, R. O.... see oe 46 Winson, H. W.... sae ios 55
Villiams, A. vee awa aes 52] Winter, R. ste ees aor 38
Williams, A. H. ... wes sae 19 Wise, N. 5 ae ates 54
Williams, O. A. ... dey aes 56 | Wishart, J. II. . eae nee 32 x
Williams, O. B. ... aes aa 18 Wolf-Milner, B. 8. ane the 15
Williams, 0. V. ... wi sive 48: Wolfe, GO. B. us 53k 24
Villiams, OC. W. me ees oes 51 Wood, A.C... a the 57 Yabsley, F. J... are Sas 53
Williams, G. B. eee a 43 Wood, Dy Ty. sees ao aes 61 Yabsley, R. W, aX or, 53
es
o
Williams, G. P. ‘sas 40' Wood, M.G. ... ae “eee 20 3=Yarnold, D. H. Bes ye 52
Williams, H. H. wae “15 & 52 | Wood, T.G.... ta or 22. Yates, T. J... ave a 60
Villiams, J. H. ... ies 60 Wood, W.M. ... or a 20 Yeatman, J. 1. Ss ee 34
Villiams, J. H. L. as was 54. Woodham, A. W. aes aes 38 Young, A. H. ... on Re 17
Williams, J.O. ... Se eas 15 Woodhouse, F.M.... aise 45, Young, J.A. ... oes aoe 32
Viliams, R. H. ... a ae 60 Woolley, 0. O. ... ae ee 14 Young, L. H. ... fan ae 54
Villiams, V.S. ... 26 ade 42 Woodrow, F. H. or ube 52, Young, P.G. F. = Sn 34
Villiams, W. HL. ... ads me 17! Woodward, D. C. wre an 61 Young, S.A. ... wae ey 57
Willis, 0, C. see sas sea 59. Wookey, W. G. ss = 24 Young, W. ©. ... as 58
L 14
Srcrion 12.
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
Office.
In cases where the selection does not
rest with the Governor or where the
appointment is made under any
Instrument, this should be stated.
NAME.
GOVERNOR’S OFFICE.
Governor
Private Secretary
Aide-de-Camp ... :
Assistant Chief Clerk ...
Sir Bernard Henry Bourdillon,
G.C.M.G., K.B.E.
Francis Humphreys
Edward Ronald Pettit
Nathaniel Olatunji Dixon
Annual
NIGERIAN
SECRETARIAT.
Chief Secretary to the
Government
Financial Secretary
Deputy Chief Secretary
Deputy Financial
Secretary
Administrative Officers,
Class I
Senior Assistant
Secretaries
Assistant Secretaries ...
Office Assistant and
Official Reporter
Office Assistant
Chief Clerks
Assistant Chief Clerks
ADMINISTRATOR-
GENERAL.
Administrator-General
Assistant Chief Clerk
Charles Campbell Woolley,
C.M.G., O.B.E., M.C.
Herbert Laurence Bayles, 0.M.G.
Gerald Charles Whiteley, C.M.G.
(a)
Sydney Raymond Marlow
Lewis Harold Boileau... aoe
John Stuart Macpherson _()
Theo Hoskyns-Abrahall $
Frank Edmund Stafford, 0.B.E.
(c)
Geoffrey Miles Clifford
Joseph Reginald Powell
McEwen, 0.B.E.
Edward Joseph Saltwell, M.c.
Edward Rowland Chadwick ...
Thomas Farley Smith dae
Alexander Frederick Richard
Stoddart
Hugh Oswald Anderson
Duncan George Stewart
Robert Edmund Alford
Richard Percy Errington
Nathaniel Adegbola Benjamin
Thomas
Francis Frederick Wilkinson
Robert Leslie Findlay
Anderson Colin Talbot
Edwards
Arthur George Dalgleish
Miss Alice Margaret Harvie ...
Jacob Rosiji Turton ...
Edward Clement Hughes
George Meredith Campbell
Musadiku Brimah Adeniji
Adele
Akitola Fajumobi
John Henry Davies
Vacant ... the owe
Victor Arthur Babajimi Martins
Date of Appoint. seclz¥, | whether the Principal be allowed
Hit Appointment separately] * House or Quarters for bis personal
under the Colonial amountof! if any, for Rent, or as Personal”
Government. fees receiv-! ajowance, or for any other purpose.
ed during
lyear,ifany
£
16.10.1935 23.11.1908 | 6,500 | Quarters—£1,750 duty
pay.
22.10.1938 18.7.1928| 720] Quarters—£72 seniority
allowance.
1.1.1938 18.9.1935| 910 Quarters.
14.1934 31.1916] 288 ais
23.11.1938 23.11.1938 | 2,700 Quarters.
1.4.1937 18.3.1936 | 2,100 3%
27.10.1934 11.1915 | 1,700 is
14.1938 1.1.1919] 1,500 %
16.8.1930 29.4.1914 | 1,400 .
1.7.1937 1.7.1937] 1,400 ‘3
9.8.1937 12.1.1921] 1,400 a
14.1937 20.5.1936 | 1,400 is
6.7.1937 12.1.1921] 1,200 i
25.8.1937 16.11.1906} 900
21.9.1921 21.9.1921' 960 | Quarters—£72 seniority
\ allowance.
274.1927 27.4.1927! 760 a
274.1927 27.4.1927: 760
27.4.1927 27.4.1927' 760 ii
13,7.1927 13.7.1927 | 760 2
11.4.1928 11.4.1928| 720 ef
11.7.1928 11.7.1928| 720 ie
13.2.1929 13.2.1929| 690 Quarters.
1.4.1929 a 630
2.7.1930 2.7.1930. 666 Quarters.
16.7.1930 16.7.1930;, 660 :
15.7.1931 15.7.1931| 630 i
13.7.1932 13.7.1932) 600
5.1.1938 5.11938 400 5
|
1.4.1930 110.1903 475
14.1930 1.6.1909 400
111.1930 12.12.1909: 400
14.1937 1.9.1913. 325
1.11.1930 11.1.1918 300
14.1937 29.4.1912 252
14.1937 111.1918] 252
(a) Acting Chief Secretary to the Government from 19th March to 7th December. Governor's Deputy on 19th May and from 16th to
27th July.
(6) Acting Deputy Chief Secretary from Ist to 19th January and from 19th March to 7th December.
(c) Acting Deputy Financial Secretary from Ist April to Ist June.
Sxotion 12.
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
Office.
Incases where the selection does not .
Pe oerade under any BANE:
t, this should be stated.
ACCOUNTANT-
GENERAL’S DEPT.
\ Accountant-General ! William Lunan MacKinnon ...
Assistant Accountant- Malcolm Stuart Lewis (1)
General
Senior Accountants Bernard MacKenzie Stanton (/)
John Oswald Williams (6)
Stephen James Butler (4)
Frank George Lloyd (v) aA
Stuart Thomas Crampton (/)...
Accountants and Assist-
ant Accountants
Chief Clerk Be
Local Treasury Assistanty
Auistant Chief Clerks
Howard Henty Williams
Bismark Halligey Johnson
Ralph Le Mare (dd)... see
Capt. Rdward Hugo Ohm Keates |
M.C., E.D. (0) !
Henry Sampson Jervois (/)
Norman Lewis Lockley
Dalrymple de Garston (/)
Eric Charles Guy Fuller (4) (¢) ,¢
James Isaac Morgan (/) hstrdl
Archibald Basil Jones (/))
John Millar Pryde (6)...
Austin Samuel Allen (4)
Capt. Duncan Henderson, M
Albert Inman Graham
Donald Stewart Johnson
William James Bockine
Herbert Alfred Taylor
Robert Taylor
Norman Turner els
William Richard Skinner
Basil Spencer Wolf-Milner
Edmund Tomori Roberts
Robert Coltart Craig ...
Edward Harding aie
Emanuel Akitoye Tejuoso ...
Charles Christian Taylor scent
William Rowe Paterson
Fraser Geoffrey Selby
Hugh Alan Davies 4
Gordon Bald Harvey ...
Charles Smith ...
Charles Benjamin Janney
Daniel Ashley ...
Yan Kbelt Aacht
Isaiah Claudius During
Jeremiah Aina Grillo...
Tsaac Emanuel MacRae atl
Jacob Webber Deheer Plange
Samuel Nwacukwu Obi
Kugene Alfred Norman-Coker
Thomas Erastus Renner-Lewis
William Maduka Norman
Adeboye Oladipo Lipede
Samuel Olunowo Ogunyemi ...
Honorius Omotayo Phillips ...
-\dedapo Orimalade sale
Macullum Solomon Fagbenro- |
Byron
r,
* 11.10.1937
| 13.10.1937
Date of Appoint-
ment and Date of
Kirst Appointment
under the Colonial
Goverament.
LAL O37
14.1937
11.10.1937
11.10.1937
11.10.1937
11.10.1937
21.10.1930 |
} Annual
Salary
showing
separately
amount of
fees receiv
ed during
=
£200 par,
a
Curreney
920
920
920
TSO
14.1938 11.1.1922
14.2.1957 16.53.1904
28.7.1937 06.10.1920
25.17.1925 T2921
226.1927 22.65.1927 |
37.11.1928 °2
30.12.1936
1.2.1930
b
H oT
UTAaNy
6.101937 |
6.10.1937 |
13.10.1937 |
232.1938 |
23.2.1938
23.2.1929 11.1906 |
93.2.1929 9.9.1906
1.4.1934 16.11.1909
14.2.1931 114.1908 '
194.1937 1.10.1910}
214.1937 1.1.19135
15.12.1938 — 1.2.1917
23,2.1929 20.11.1912"
1.4.1929 1,2.1910
1.2. 23.7.1909 °
1452: 1.4.1912 |
1.4. L519) 1!
1.4, LA1915
14, 29.9,1925
1.4, 20,4.1919 |
1.4. 15.2.1915
oS 1.1.1920 |
1
920
son)
690 |
920
sd0
lyear, if uny.:
1,300 -
+ Quarters—£72
L 15
SSS
Whether the Principal be allowed
a House or Quarters for his personat
Residence ; and what Allowances,
if any, for Rent, or as Personal
Allowance, or for auy other purpose.
Quarters.
Quarters—£96 duty pay.
Quarters—£72_ seniority
pay.
2”
”
Quarters.
Quarters—£72 seniority
pay.
Quarters.
Quarters.
seniority
pay.
Quarters.
”
”
Quarters.
, Quarters—£72_ seniority
pay.
Quarters.
”
”
”
”
(Quarters.
Quarters.
”
a
Vacant (1) |
in} Acted as Accountan
) Retain
()
(@) Hoinde to Inlan
fe
() Seconded to Lt
ati
evenue
Tom Palestine on
lestine, 2nd Decem
Personal dent General from Ist January to 10th March.
on of “ Assistant Treasurer” and salaries applicable thereto.
Department.
ersonal salary.
ber. 1938.
L 16
SECTION 12.
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
Office,
In cases where the selection does not
rest with the Governor or where the
appointment is made under any
Instrument, this should be stated.
NAME,
Date of Appoint-
ment and Date of
First Appointment
under the Colonial
Government.
Annuat
Salary
showin;
separately
amount of
fees receiv-!
Whether the Principal be allowed
a House or Quarters for his personal
Residence ; and what Allowances,
if any, for Rent, or as Personal
Allowance, or for any other purpose,
ed during
year, if any.|
AGRICULTURE.
Director of Agriculture | Capt. James Richard Mackie... | 31.10.1936 7.9.1921 | 1,750 Quarters.
Assistant Director of | Dr. George Bryce, 0.B.E. 14.1936 — 30.7.1930 | 1,200 re)
Agriculture
Do. Geoffrey Fletcher Clay, 0.B.E., | 30.12.1936 1,200 ”
M.C.
bh Agricultural | Tago Emrys James 14.1936 24.11.1926 | 1,050 ”
cer
Do. Andrew Gordon Beattie 1.4.1937 17.10.1923 | 1,050 ”
Senior Agricultural Henry Roebuck 1.6.1921 920 | Quarters—£72 seniority
Officers allowance.
Capt. William Bertram Dowson | 21.2.1923 920 ss
Dunean Hector Urquhart 91.1924 880 ”
Oswald Solloway Swainson ... | 17.9.1924 880 ”
; John Wreaks Robertson Pedder | 17.0.1924 880, a
James Donald Brown 1.10.1924 880, o
Rupert Burford Shorter » | 21.10.1925 840 os
Capt. Hubert Gorringe Poynter | 10.11.1926 800 99
Bernard George Owen ke 2 800 as
| Edward Tilt Holmes ... 800 >”
James Leslie Brown Kincaid 760 ay
Agricultural Officers . Donald Herbert Brown ek, 760 aS
George William Guy Briggs... 12.19 29.9.1926 760 aa
James William Wallace 1.2. 720 ne
John Harold Palmer ... 2.9, 720 es
Edward William Leach 6.9. 720 39
Francis Edmund Buckley ll. 720 33
Clifford Barnsley Taylor 1.4. 7.11.1928 920 9
Laurence Peter Henderson 4.10.1936 28.11.1928 760 ”
Arthur Edwin Trotman 1129: 690 Quarters.
Robert Turner : 2.10. 690 os
Alan Vernon Gibberd ‘ 9.10. 690 a
Douglas William Hughes Baker | 21.5.1930 660 5
Simon Douglas Ross ... 24.9.1930 660 -
John Barwick Gandern Savory 1.10.1930 660 ss
Arthur Freese Wing Sheffield | 3.12.1930 660 A;
Victor Frederick Orlando 17.12.1930 760 | Quarters—£72 seniority
Olivier allowance.
James Pirie... 9.3.1938 690 Quarters.
David Barlett Sabiston 29.1.1935 31.3.1926| 760 | Quarters—£72 seniority
allowance.
John Richard Miller ... 9.1.19. 540 Quarters.
Eric William Momber 9.1.198 540 o
Maurice William Gibbon 9119 540 ”
James Milburn Stevenson 23.1,193! 540 7
Usher-Wilson =
John Drummond Tallantire ... | 10.4.1935 540 ”
Wilfred Tait Dalgarno 28.8.1935 580 ”
Ralph Fred Adolph 28.8.1935 540 ”
Lichtenbeldt Reed
George William Lines 16.10.1935 2.9.1925 600 6
James Henry Gisborne 22.1.1936 A475 *
Charles Henry Francis Walker 23.9.1936 475 ee
. William Frederick Gwilliam... | 14.10.1936 600 be
: John Radley Brown 1.4.1937 14.3.1928 630 k.
David Henry Welch ... 29.9 1937 450 ee
William Elmhirst Tucker Bond 450 sp
Ernest John Butler 450 es
Harold Douglas Lane Corby. . 5 450 FS
Godfrey Kenric Graham 14.9, 1938 450 ”
Campbell
Thomas Noel Greeves 14.9.1938 450 ss
Frederick James Harper 28.9,1938 450
Seorion 12,
Office.
Incases where the selection does not
Test with the Governor or where the
tment is made under any
ae this should be stated.
AGRICULTURE—
continued.
Senior Entomologist ...
Senior Chemist
Chemists
Senior Botanist
Botanists
Schoolmaster ...
Assistant Chief Clerks... |
Assistant Agricultural
Officer
Senior Agricultural
Assistants
Chief Inspectors of
Produce
Senior Inspectors of
duce
Inspectors of Produce...
AUDIT
Auditor
| Francis George Bridges
a sn es
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
NAME,
Frederick Dennis Golding
Humphrey Cathair Doyne
Kenneth Townsend Hartley...
William Andrew Watson
John Kingdon Mayo
Oswald John Voelcker
John West os
Francis William Toovey
Date of
Appoint-
ment and Date of
First Appoint ment.
under the Colonial
! Government.
11.11.1925
10,1.1931
14.9,1927
6.6.1928
26.11.1924
14.1931
14.1934
M2) + 18.11.1935
William Ndwin Freeman 15.9.1937
Reginald James Newberry , 30.3.1927
Moses Aminu OlayeniAbayomi , 1.4.1925
Samuel Adekunle Priddy "14.1937
Arthur Herbert Stanley Vigo LA1938
Leopold Duncan Godfrey 1.4.1937
Cromwell
Emanuel Solomon Ajayi ' 1,4,1938
Evan McLaren Watson . | 14.1938
Andrew Hamilton Young 1.4.1938
John Francis Bonnor Watling 14.1938
John Kitchener Peile 1.4.1938
Harold George Pudney
Jack Cecil Bytheway ...
Neville William Hardwick
' John Richard Vernon
; Robert Maxwell Steven
' Robert Jeffrey Sutton
; Michael Conway Montague
Bridges
| Horace James Taylor
Leslie Roger Swindells
Emlyn Davies
Peter Coryndon
Albert Gane
Harold William Drake t
Principal Assist. Auditor | Reginald Henry Marshall
Senior Assist, Auditors '
Assistant Auditors
ENR gn te
; Robert James Stewart Orwint
mee | Ernest Henry Claude Lillierupt | 18.12.1929
Cyril John Montaguet
Ralph Lennox Thomast
Lae |
14.11.1938
14.3.1928
TS1.1928
1.8.1928
21.11.1928
9.10.1929
28.8.1935
2.10.1935
24.2.1937
22.12.1937
51.1938
23.2.1938
45.1938
fi | 12.7.1933
| 194.1937
711.1939
1.1.1936
Sydney Francis Dudley-Smitht " 17.6.1938
Ronald Lilleyt
Srnest Lovell Cartert
Denis Darrel Wil-
Frank
Hermann
kinsont
Charles John Guthriet
William Henry Williamst
John Cartmellt
» | 28.9.1938
21.12.1938
17.5.19538
315.1933
Per annum A commendation of the Director of Colonial Audit.
L 17
anual
LL Whether the Principal be allowed
showing | a House or Quarters for luis personal
Separale'¥| Residence; and what Allowances,
Amount ot) if any, for Rent, or as Personal
CP Tocthy| Allowance, or for any other purpose.
year if any,
11.1,1922
26.9.1928
38.10.1930
13.11.1935
1.5.1907
8.9.1924
11.3.1924
21.3.1936
1.4.1926
31.3.1926
31.3.1926
18.4.1928
11.7.1928
22.1928 .
15.1.1930
22.7.1914 |
19.4.1937
23.7.1919 !
6.9.1933
27.12.1934
28.9.1938
21.12.1938
18.12.1929
£
920
dit of Glover Memorial Hall Accounts is drawn hy some member of the staff.
Quarters—£72
allowance.
seniority
”
i ”
”
| ”
”
| Quarters.
Quarters.
”
Quarters—£72 seniority
allowance.
”
Quarters.
”
. Quarters—Personal
1 Pensionable Allowance
of £150 p.a.
| Quarters.
; Quariers—£96 duty pay
| Personal to present holder.
* Quarters—£72 seniority
allowance.
Quarters.
Quarters—£72_ seniority
| allowance.
i Quarters,
L 18 Sxction 12. CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
Annual
Office. Date of Appoint- Salary | whether the Principal be allowed
' showing
In cases where the selection does not = ment and Date of separately| * House or Quarters for his personal
rest with the Governor or where the NAME. First Appointment amount of Residence ; and what Allowances,
appointment is made under any under the Colonial fees receiv.| if any, for Rent, or as Personal
Instrument, this should be stated. Government. ed during Allowance, or for any other purpose.
year, ifany)!
AUDIT—con tinued. £
Assistant Auditors John Eustace Brenant wee | 24.11.1937 24.11.1937 400 Quarters.
Kenneth Arnold William 9.2.1938 9.2.1938 400 ”
Johnsont
John Baileyt ... Ds 9.2.1938 9.2.1938 400 ”
Ernest Allan Heathcotet 31.8.1938 31.8.1938 400 ”
David Noel Vaston Fosterf ... | 2.11.1938 2.11.1938 400 ”
Terence Moore Bartont 7.12.1938 7.12.1938 400 ”
Chief Clerks Christopher Babatunde 1.7.1928 10.10.1908 400
Williams
Samuel Mobolaji Phillips 22.7.1929 1.4.1905 400 on
Assistant Chief Clerks... | A fotanju Ogedegbe w. | 12.4.1925 29.12.1915; 300 ”
Charles Americo Rodrigues ... 1.7.1928 22.2.1909 300 "
Rudolph Mesadje Koffi » | 27.1.1936 1.4.1913 264 ace
Hezekiah Kuassi Assan-Johnson| 5.6.1938 16.12.1918 240 ove
= j -
CHEMIST. 1
Government Analyst ... | Colin Lambert Southall 7.10.1936 7.10.1936 ; 1,050 | Quarters--Consolidated
j salary.
Assistant Government | Richard Kenneth Hardy (a) | 2.11.1927 2.11.1927 | 920 | Quarters—£72 seniority
Analysts j allowance.
John Alexander Robertson 26.1.1938 261.1938; 600 Quarters.
Stoyle i
COLLIERY. I i
Colliery Manager William John Leck 26.9.1914 | 1,150 | Quarters—£230 duty pay.
Deputy Colliery Manager | George Geoffrey Askew 16.7.1924 | 960 | Quarters—£96 duty pay.
Colliery Engineer Robert Arthur Bertram, M.M. | 23.9.1937 11.7.1928 | 660 Quarters.
Under- Manager Charles Edgar Mathews | 125.1929 8.3.1922| 630 | ”
Inspector of Plant and | Morris Clamp ... no wee | 25.5,1938 26.11.1924 600 o;
Works
Mechanic Thomas Llewellyn . | 10.12.1924 500 i
Electrician Austin Lee ae 79.1927 500 55
Overmen, Grade I Angus Kerr... sie 1.4.1937 11.7.1928 524 25
Alan William Severn... 30.7.1938 11.7.1928 512 33
Overmen, Grade II William Brassington ... 23.1.1924 500 53
Henry Soady ... 23.12.1925 500 55
Harry Barnes ... ve tee 6.1.1926 500 3
Redvers William Henry Saint | 16.4.1930 500 9
Thomas Ewart Cox we | 27.4,1938 440 as
Isaac Howells ... 27.4,1938 440 o
Fred Buckley ... 4.5.1938 440 a
John Day me eee 1.6.1938 440 | Js
James McIlvenna Moran 10.8.1938 440 a
Thomas Mason . 10.8.1938 440 -
Colliery Surveyor Bernard Stuart Passmore 1.41938 7.9.1932 525 Re
Staff Welfare Officer ... | Francis Joseph West Skeates... | 28.9.1938 400 Pe
CUSTOMS.
Comptroller of Customs Edgar Clarence Frederick Bird | 29.11.1931 4.6.1930| 1,400 | Quarters—£280 duty pay.
Deputy Comptroller of | Kenneth Sefton Martin 18.5.1933 5.4.1911| 1,200 | Quarters—Consolidated
Customs Personal Pensionable
Sy ere gd from
st April, 1938.
Assistant Comptroller of | Cyril Frederick Cunningham 14.1956 10.1.1916 | 1,050 | Quarters—Consolidated.
Customs Everett
NE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, —————————————————
+ Appointed on the recommendation of the Director of Colonial Audit.
£3 3s. per annum Audit of Glover Memorial Hall Accounts is drawn by some member of the staff.
(a) Acted as Government Analyst, 7th May to 12th October.
Szcrion 12,
Office.
Incases where the selection does not
rest with the Governor or where the
‘appointment is made under any
‘Instrument, this should be stated.
CUSTOMS—continued.
Senior Collectors of
Customs
Collectors
Cadet Supervisors ...
Wharfinger
Principal Customs
Officers
Senior Customs Officers
SS et
EDUCATION.
HEADQUARTERS.
Director of Education
Inspector
Norrurrn PROVINCES,
Assistant Dir,
ect
ducation eenoe
—_ Higher College
nior Education Officers |
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT. L 19
I a aa AT i cae maaaae
: Annual |
| Date of Appoint- spalary | Whether the Principal be allowed
: ment and Date of separately| * House or Quarters for his personal
NAME. f First A ppomtniens, ‘amount of Residence ; and what Allowances,
| under the Colonial |Qmount of] it any, for Rent, or as Personal
! Government. ed during Allowance, or for any other purpose.
| 7 lyear,if any,
‘ £
|
Charles Russell Miles... . | 249.1919 24.9.1919| 920 | Quarters—£72 seniority
: allowance.
William John Ellerton | 17.9.1987 13.4.1927 880 Quarters.
Rodwell
John Anthony Crofton Cobb | 27.6.1938 11.5.1927 840 ”
Robert Lewis Wroughton... 2.6.1927 2.6.1927 690 ”
Hugh McLaurin Lucie-Smith | 23.11.1927 23.11.1927 690 ”
George Joseph Bonavia - | 18.12.1928 18.1.1928 660 ”
Charles William Hayward ... | 29.5.1930 10.1.1927 690 ”
Morgan Dokuboh Bob-Manuel | 12.2.1931 —1.1.1906 575
Babatunde Jemi-Alade 26.3.1932 9.7.1906 550 ped eds
Maurice Arthur Liddell 29,6.1932 29.6.1932| 760 | Quarters—£72 seniority
Hartopp \ allowance.
Emanuel Oswald Kernahan ... | 26.10.1933 26.10.1933 | 720 ”
Arnauld John Valleton de 13.12.1936 13.12.1936 450 Quarters.
Boissiere
Frank Donglas Stacpoole | 1.1.1938 19.11.1930 570 | ”
Clifford Guelph Darrell 27.7.1938 27.7.1938 600 ”
Rowland Paul Francis Casimir | 2.11.1938 2.11.1938 400 ”
Blennerhassett
Daniel Adeyemi Cole... 10.5.1937 14.12.1914 260
Rufus Adjai Bazuaye ... 6.8.1937 1.7.1920 260
Felix Adetunji Coker 25.9.1937 1.8.1912 252
Albert Emanuel Williams 16.12.1930 29.11.1897 400
Alphonso Wilfred Porter 17.1.1938 24.2.1908 310
Samuel Omotayo Johnson 7.3.1938 28.10,1904 310
Theophilus Bankole Adeyinka | 12.11.1928 13.3.1902] 300
Johnson
George David Dadzie... —... 1 31.12.1930 1.6.1904] 300
Gustavus Collingwood Wilson ; 12.29.1931 1.4.1905 300
Atedoghu Pepple «| 152.1985 114.1908} 276
Kobina Akaa Eyima ... 1.4.1936 23.3.1909 264
James Emanuel Winful 1.6.1936 9.10.1969 264
John Martin Dickens... 1.10.1936 —5.6.1909 264
Henry Joseph Archibong 1.4.1937 1.2.1909| 252
Emeric Egerton Punshon-Pratt 1.4.1937 1.1.1910 252
Silvanus Awotongha Lionel 17.1.1938 12.10.1911 240
Olali
Gabriel Richmond Egbekunle 73.1938 22.12.1908 240
Peters
James Oliver Ugboma 25.5.1938 6.10.1910 240
Vacant (2).
i
| Edward Gilbert Morris, 0.B.E. 5.10.1938 5.10.1938 | 1,750 Quarters.
Edward Harland Duckworth | 22.10.1930 22.10.1930 | 1,000 Quarters—£200 duty pay.
| Gustavus Adolphus John | 14.1936 9.7.1913 1,300 Quarters.
Bieneman (7)
Eric Laidley Mort, 0.B.E. (0)... 7.9.1935 18.8.1914 | 1.200 ”
| Ernest Duucan Craig ... . |) 44.1938 17.1.1920 920 | Quarters—£72 seniority
allowance.
Capt. Colin Bruce Campbell, M.c,} 4.4.1938 20.5.1921 920 9
(a) A :
8 med 48 Director from 2
3rd April to 2nd September.
3rd September to 20th October.
L 20 Section 12, CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
Annual
, Salary ;
In cases where the selection does not cent ond Bate of cpomens a House ‘or Quarters or Rie personal
rest with the Governor or where the | NAME. First Appointment separately | Residence ; and what Allowances,
appointment is made under any under the Colonial fees tocely: if any, for Rent, or as Personal
Instrument, this should be stated. Government. ed during Allowance, or for any other purpose.
| year, ifany.
EDUCATION—continued. £
Senior Education Officers | Thomas Hayward Baldwin ... 4.4.1938 19.10.1921 920 | Quarters—£72 seniority
allowance.
| Leonard Robert Oswald 4.4.1938 2.11.1921 920 a
Norwood
| John Bury Gott 4.4.1938 3.5.1922 920 a
| Charles Edward Jewel Whitting 4.4.1938 26.7.1922 920 33
| Dr. Rupert Moultrie East 4.4,1938 11.7.1923 920 33:
| Henry Raymond Phillips... 44.1938 17.9.1924 880 55
Arthur Anthony Epalneront 4.4.1938 6.1.1926 840 55
| James Griffith Speer ... ve» | 19.12.1988 21.7.1926 800 ‘3
Education Officers Capt, Eustace John Harold 31.3.1926 31.3.1926 800 35
| Bowler
| John Digby Clarke... 15.9.1926 15.9.1926 800 is
Kenneth Anstruther Robertson, 5.1.1927 5.1,1927 800 33
M.C.
Christopher Kendall 22.6.1927 22.6.1927 760 es
Brooke-Hunt
Percival George Sarjeant Baylis | 20.7.1927 20.7.1927 760 3
Thomas Reginald Batten 14.9.1927 14.9.1927 760 93
John Laurie Coulson ... eee | 18.1.1928 18.1.1928 760 ”
Arthur Lincoln Baron Hay 15.8.1928 15.8.1928 720 ”
Willard Sewell de Guise 19.12.1928 19.12.1928 720 35
| Rankin
Wilfrid Fleming Jeffries 30.1.1929 30.1.1929 720 33
Victor Slee Se 8.5.1929 8.5.1929 690 Quarters,
Edwin Erwyd Thomas. . | 21.11.1928 21.11.1928 690 33
Capt. Richard Carr, M.C.,D.C.M. | 31.7.1929 31.7.1929 690 5
Maxwell Goulter Wood 14.8.1929 14.8.1929 690 a
Burland Arthur Babb 11.9.1929 11.9.1929 690 os
Francis Dennis Hibbert 11.9.1929 11.9.1929 690 ”
Henry William Church 15.1.1930 15.1.1930 690 oe
Capt. Lawrence Hay Thomson | 20.7.1927 20.7.1927 760 | Quarters—£72 seniority
Sloan, A.F.C. allowance.
Harold Edwin Chappell 24.12.1930 24.12.1930 630 Quarters.
Christopher Graham ... 29.7.1931 29.7.1931 630 “3
Alexander William Allen 11.8.1937 11.8.1937 630 2
Spicer
Herbert George Butler 8.1.1936 8,1.1936 450 és
Alan Hunter Sleigh 28,10,1936 28.10.1936 450 a
Ronald Miller . 3.12.1936 3.12.1936 450 ae
William Marsden Wood 27.7.1938 14.11.1935 500 5
William Charles Low.. 14.9.1938 14.9.1938 400
Lady Superintendent of | Agatha Booker 13.10.1935 21.2.1934 690 55
Education
Mistresses Olive Constance Robinson 24.4.1929 24.4.1929 690 PA
Margaret Una Wainwright 26.9.1934 26.9.1934 470 5
Agnes Mary Adamson 26.9.1934 26.9.1934 470 ie
Katherine Alice Dobbs 30.9.1936 30.9.1936 430 33
Alexandra Diana Mary Brown | 13.1.1937 13.1.1937 450 S.
Trene Margaret Judd 3.11.1937 3.11.1937 415 oe
Clare Victoria Kendall 27.7.1938 27.7.1938 400 -
Assistant Chief Clerk ... | George William Ebenezer 1.7,1930 20.7.1910 300
Manasseh
SOUTHERN PROVINCES.
Assistant Director of Percy Frederick Herbert... 4.4.1936 17.3.1915} 1,300 Quarters,
Education
Chief Inspector of John Nelson Panes 4.4.1936 3.5.1922} 1,200 ve
Education
Principal, Higher College} Charles Rice Butler ... 15.9.1933 15.4.1914} 1,100 | Quarters—£220 duty pay.
Principals Henry Trevor Cromwell Field 4.6.1932 29.11.1922 960 # £96 i
Albert Hall Clift 44.1936 6.2.1924] 1,050 Quarters.
William Norman Tolfree 13.7.1921 5.5.1938} 1,050 i
Senior Education Officers} John Walter Ashton Thorburn 44.1938 19.4.1922 920 | Quarters—£72 seniority
allowance.
Edward Arthur Lugard Gaskin 44.1938 1.6.1921 920 -
Sgorion 12. CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT. L241
a
. | annual
sania alary Spasd
Incas where he election does not | ; nent and Date ef showin | 4 House or Quarters for hus persoual
rest.with the Governor or where the | NAME, First Appointment aiountor usidence; and what Allowances,
ee sree, ameceecaeniet | taavoreir| uleeas aedir ase Succ ees
P year, ifany
EDUCATION—continued. £ |
_ Senior Education Robert Frederick George — AAL1938— 6.2.1924) 880 | Quarters—£72 seniority
Officers Adams Miogance! allowance.
William Henry Thorp as AALLI3S — 18.8.1926! 39
Carl Theodore Quinn-Young = 4.4.1938 18.8.1926 ae
| William Thomas Mackell ...} 44.1938 — 2.3.1927 os
William Simpson Ke ve | 44.1938 7.9.1927 9
Frederick Karl Butler at 5.5.1938 23.11.1927 3
Education Officers... | Thomas Neville Lloyd ie 16.4.1924 164.1924 .
; Alan Doyle Braddon Trevor + 8.12,1926 8.12.1926 Quarters.
Hubert Haynes Jeffers we | 7.9.1927 7.9.1927 Quarters—£72 seniority
|. Charge ay.
| Allowance pay:
Villiers Barcham Vaughan j 23.11.1927 23.11.1927 760 es
Powell
|'Kenneth Crosthwaite Murray ; 30.11.1927 30.11.1927! 760 as
Winston Ellis Holt... ve | 4.1.1928 — 4.1.1928 760 ae:
Kenneth Bayton Forge 18.1928 — 1.8.1928 720 an
John Edgar Hutchinson White 14.8.1929 14.8.1929 690 | Quarters.
John Lupion Lister... wes | 10.10.1928 10.10.1928 | 690 -
Arthur Hunt-Cooke ... see | 24.10.1928 24.10.1928 720 | Quarters—£72 seniority
allowance.
Arthur Hudson Parnaby... | 14.8.1929 14.8.1929 690 Quarters.
Allan Henry Smith ... ee | 711.1928 7.11,1928 720 | Quarters—£72 seniority
ay.
Ernest Attwood Cadle eee | 28.11.1928 28.11.1928 720 ae 4s
William Benton Benton-Evans | 16.1.1929 16.1.1929 720 om
Randall Fair Hogarth... es | 16.1.1929 16.1.1929 720 ie
Cuthbert Llewelyn Rice une 5.6.1929 — 5.6.1929 690 Quarters.
Arthur John coacalet wae 68.1930 6.8.1930 660 ei
Fred Smithies . ji we | 24.9,1930 24.9.1930 660 a
William James Webb vow | 24.19.1098 30 24.12.1930 660 a
| Roland Day... ak 5d. 54.1933 570 ee
Ronald Sydney Ducker oi 271.1937 630 sy
John Sydney Richard Cole ... 10,2,1937 630 a
| Ottiwell Waterfield 13.1.1937 550 3
: Christopher Bell 600 &
Andrew Dickson Porter : 575 »
William Hugh Pakenham 450 a
Browne |
’ Henry Jarvis Savory ... 29.9.1937 29.9.1937| 400 5
Charge
. | Allowance
Arthur Barry Cozens ... a= | 10,.8.1938 10.8.1938 400 os
Tady Education Officer Gladys Plummer 58 exe 2.9.1931 2.9.1931 720 8
Asistant Lady Marion Bell Thomson vee | 28.12.1927 14.1937] 720 mn
Ueation Officer F |
goes Queen’s ! Winifred Wilmot Blackwell... | 18.2.1931 18.2.1931) 720 7
i}
Mistresses rr ... | Dorothy Margaret Peel s+ | 16.10.1935 16.10.1935 450 5
Edith Muriel Baker ... tem |) 287 L9ST 28. 7.1937 415
Evelyn Dorris Harrison we | 15.9.1937 1937 415
Lect E
erere John Alexander Barclay eee | 29,7.1931 29, 7.1931 720 | Quarters—£72 seniority
pay.
Adam John Guilbert Barnett | 19.10.1932 19.10.1932 690 Quarters.
Angus Gemmell Taylor eee | 19.10.1932 19.10.1932 720 | Quarters—£72 seniority
pay.
Francis Haddon Bowen wee | 4.12.1934 4.12.1931 525 | ad
Technica Reginald John Smith ies 1.4.1935 2.10.1929 630 Quarters.
l Instructors +s ; John Hoskins ... ate ae 1,5.1928 29.9.1920 840 | Quarters—£72 seniority
; | allowance.
Agricultural faa ' Oswald Tudno Jones .. ee | 111.1980 18.7.1928; 660 Quarters.
ation _ George Norman ovingion we | 104.1929 104.1929) 690 ”
: Albert Smith ... eae eee | 26.9,.1928 26.9.1928 720 | Quarters—£72 seniority
pay.
L 22
Section 12.
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
Annual
Office, Date of Appoint- aeons Whether the Principal be allowed
Tn anes rhae tie flection does aot pee Rana, team * ete: Cage tepaeaa
Le i ag rs Ed
‘year, ifany,
EDUCATION—continued. f £
Education Officers John Fubara Dublin Green ... | 1.12.1930 24.4.1908 450
Is’haku Akitayo Seriki 14.1934 5.8.1905 400
Teachers, lst Grade Emanuel Chukwunyelu 1.1.1931 22.1.1908 300
Phillips
Joseph Adeyemi Ojo ... 1.1.1931 16.1.1917 300 eas
Babajimi Adewakun ... 14.1931 1.11.1929 300 <e
Daniel Adeniji Onojobi 14.1935 7.3.1914 276 d
Josiah Herbert Dick ... 1.4.1935 22.4.1913 276
Reginald Fiene Jumbo 14.1935 18.1.1915 276
Benjamin Davis Coker 1.4.1936 26.10.1913 | 264
Eyo Nkune Eyo ee ae 14,1938 1.4.1915 240
Samuel James Venn Thomas 1.4.1938 28.1.1921 240
Esien Enian Esien 14.1938 9.8.1922; 240
Robert Nnamdi Ibeziako 23.6.1938 20.5.1915 | 240
Chief Clerk ... | Joseph Ayodele Ogunbiyi 1.4.1938 7.12.1908| 310
Assistant Chief Clerk... | Shemuel John Egerton Stober 1.4.1938 14.5.1915 240
FORESTRY.
|
Chief Conservator James Robert Ainslie... 2.5.1929 22.2.1922: 1,600 Quarters.
of Forests ave z
Conservators of Forests | Andrew Heron Wilson Weir (a)| 19.5.1935 11.38.1920; 960 | Quarters—£96 duty pay.
William Douglas MacGregor 14.1937 2.4.1924| 1,050 Quarters.
Senior Assistant Conser- | Thomas Geoffrey Wood (0) ... 1.1.1920 19.11.1919 920 | Quarters—£72 seniority
vators of Forests H allowance.
Leonard Nicholls, M.c. . | 17.11.1920 17.11.1920; 920 ”
James Domon‘ Kennedy, M.B.E. | 12.10.1921 12.10.1921; 920 ”
Frederick Taylor Brand ea 23.8.1922 23.8.1922 920 ”
George Robson Gilray Kerr ... | 23.8.1922 23.8.1922! 920 ”
Frank Simon Collier ... 1.11.1922 1.11.1922! 920 ”
Robert Alexander Sykes 27.12.1922 27.12.1922 920 »
George Cecil Rhodes Gray 5.9.1923 5.9.1923 920 ”
Donovan Reginald Rosevear... 2.4.1924 24.1924 880 ”
Alistair Thorburn Johnstone | 22.10.1924 22.10.1924; 840 ”
William Alexander Fairbairn 30.9.1925 30.9.1925; 840 ”
Assistant Conservators of | Jack Corbett Mallam ... 20.8.1927 6.1.1926 920 ”
Forests George Walker Russell 15.9.1926 15.9.1926 800 ”
James Reach Lockie ... 28.10.1936 28.10.1936 | 780 ”
John Edward Taylor... 14.9.1927 14.9.1927: 760 ”
James Smith ... oe s+» | 26.10.1927 26.10.1927 760 ”
Robert Faleon Clarke-Butler- | 26.10.1927 26.10.1927 760 ”
Cole
Duncan McIntosh . 21.4,1930 4.7.1928 720 3
John Walter Costello ... 30.9.1925 30.9.1925 760 3
George Fraser Cameron 24.10.1928 24.10.1928 690 Quarters.
Philip Saxelby Laws 24.10.1928 24.10.1928 720 | Quarters—£72 seniority
i allowance.
James Dundas... ie «| 30.1.1929 30.1.1929 690 Quarters.
Ralph Drummond Catterall ... | 11.9.1929 11.9.1929 690 é
Philip Cloudysley Lancaster... | 23.10.1929 23.10.1929 690 is
Tan Warwick Grant Cameron | 16.7.1930 16.7.1930 630 ee
Matthew Robson se | 30.7.1930 30.7.1930 660 7
Kenneth Roderick Macdonald | 30.7.1930 30.7.1930 660
Alan Fleming Anderson Lamb 3.9.1930 — 3.9.1930 660 a
Edmund Hamilton Probyn ... | 29 630 ee
Joseph Hutton Mackay 29. 630 aa
Philip Ashby Allison 29, 600 “6
Tristram Frederick Betts 23. 600 pe
Philip Craddock Randell 23. 570 3
Robert Harwood Hide 22. 540 5
Alexander Kennedy Forest 22. 510 e
Nicol
————_—_——————OO eee
(a) Acting Chief Conservator of Forests from 20th March to 25th June and from 17th November to 31st December.
(6) Acting Chief Conservator of Forests from 26th June to 16th November.
Srotion 12. CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT. L 23
| ee
Inca yore oe ection does not ; | dae sndeor | atoning, | Wakes Guar far Rs perso
pa — Pee td Mer ce
this should be stated. | Government. ed during | Allowance, or for any other purpose.
H year, if any,
FORESTRY—continued. | £
Assistant Conservators of ; Thomas Neville Wardrop 500 Quarters.
Forests Phillip Fairfax Mason 29 “1936 475 53
John Courtenay Knox 29,.7.1936 475 53
: McElderry j |
Maxwell Logan Pattullo « 29,7,1936 29.7.1936 | 475 4s
Thomas Ward Summers 28.10.1936 28.10.1936; 9 475 | ws
Lawrence Cosgrave MacLagan j 28.10.1936 28.10.1936 475 | 55
Wedderburn :
Michel Edward Dommen 18.8.1937 18.8.1937 575 33
Philip Raynold Page ... 6.10.1937 6.101937] 450 z
Hugh Boughey Burgess . | 13.10.1937 13.10.1937 450 an
Thomas William Hussey : | 17.8.1938 17.8.1938 425 -
European Forester, ; Keith George Littlejohn ' 26.12.1928 26.12.1928 500 ”
Grade II ' I
Assistant Chief Clerks | Henry Otutu Erewa ... 1 14.1937 11.8.1911; 252
Alaric Guildford Reffell j 55.1938 13.3.1913 | 240 |
1 = H
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. j
Director Capt. Reginald Charles Wilson | 6.4.1927 29.1.1919 | 1,400 Quarters.
10 5
Deputy Director Colin Raeburn, 0.B.E..... (a) | 2.1.1929 17.1.1920] 960 | Quarters—£96 duty pay.
Senior Geologist Alexander David Neil Bain (0) 17.1.1920 17.1.1920 920 | Quarters—£72 seniority
Pe allowance
Geologists William Russ ... 12.1,1921 12.1.1921 920 5
Charles Maurice Tattam yoked 1928 4.1.1928 880 sa
Brynmor Jones 1 41.1930 — 1.1.19380 800. &f
Reginald Ronald Eric Wnesbaon 13.10.1937 13.10.1937 550 Quarters.
“a Water Supply | Harry Archibald Cochran...) 2.1.1929 2.1.1929' 990 | Quarters—£72 seniority
ingineer allowance.
Engineers David Percival Le Jeune... | 27.11.1986 27.11.1936! 475 Quarters.
William Russel Walton 13.1.1937 13.1.1937 600 ”
| Ferguson j
Mathie Wallace Bryce 8.12.1937 8.12.1937) 600 ”
Foremen Thomas Lang ... 30.1.1929 30.1.1929 500 ”
John Waugh Tall S.A1931 0 84.1931 184 Ay
Eric George Spray SA.1931 84.1931 484 ”
Thomas John Bevan ... 27.11.1935 27.11.1935 436 ”
Christopher Charles Graham .. 710.1936 7.10.1936 424 | ”
Thomas Rodigan Stevens 103.19: 37 10.83.1937 + 412 | ”
Hain Merlin Ivor Davies | 6.10.1937 6.10.1937 4112 ”
Dane Superintendent | Francis John Henderson Paris | 19.1.1938 28.12.1935 | 800 | ¥3 F
RE oe dee Thomas William Jenkins ... | 28.7.1937 28.7.1937| 600 | Quarters—£120 p.a. Drill-
: ing allowance.
JUDICIAL. a - = —- = i
‘i Justice, Sir Donald Kingdon, Kt. K.c. 74.1921 > 2.300 Quarters.
ine Judges .., William Butler Lloyd (e) 3 11.1.1930 | 1,400 | Quarters—£280 duty pay.
Cecil William Victor Carey (7) | Ts. 192] 1,100 .
George Graham Paul . a “| 3! 1400 ss
Chief Regi Francis Horace Baker. ‘ O79: 36 1,600 Quarters.
Cgistrar Raymond Hamilton Traine 3.6.1936 920 Quarters—£150 pa. _ local
| allowance as Registrar,
ii : | weet ioe Court of
oli ‘ } Appeal.
ce Magistrates Olumuyiwa Jibown . | 1321931 13.22.1981] 810° £72 seniority pay.
Senior Regi George Trevor Lowry... SATOST MSE B20 Quarters.
Registrar gistrar H Michael Obafemi Adewunmi... | 17.2.1936 11.11.1920, 340}
: - | Joseph Authony Bassey ee | OTOTIA 13.1906 300 |
» Edward Olnsoji Allen "Taylor ot. S921 264,
Judges Francis Ossamade Allagoa T.A£.1937 0 .3.1910 276 ai
ne Nevile John Brooke ... 14.1934 1 L195 1400! Quarters.
Miles Hay Martindale LA.1937 1400
(a)
ustice from 22nd Ma iy to 20th June
ngineer.
L058 to Sth February, 159,
teh to Ist April. 1
Rand 12th November to 1th December.
Acting Chief Justice, Sierra Leone from 16th Oct. to 16th Dec.
L 24 Section 12. CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
| | Annual
Office. \ Date of Appoint- Sulary | Whether the Principal be allowed
In cases where the selection does not | ment and Date of jgghOwiMS | a House or Quarters for his personal
rest with the Governor or where the NAME. : First Appointment arkountor| Residence; and what Allowances,
appointment is made under any i under the Colonial Ves receiv- if any, for Rent, or as Personal
Instrument, this should be stated. H Governinent. ed during | /Allowance, or for any other purpose.
| year,ifany,|
= a |
JUDICIAL—continued. £
Assistant Judges Captain Harry Waddington ... 19,5.1920! 1,050 | Quarters—£210 duty pay.
Captain Samuel Spedding 12.1.1921 | 1,050 %
John, M.C.
Captain Cecil Geraint Ames 25.1,1922 | 1,050 5
John Jackson ... eee 2.1920} 1,050 a4
| Ivor Llewellyn Brace ... Sod 10. 931 | 1,200 Quarters.
; Captain Colin Bateman Pearson | 19.1.1938 19.1.1938| 1,200 is
Magistrates Major Cecil Burleigh Wolfe, 14,1934 7,9.1921 960 | Quarters—£72 seniority
E.D. | pay.
| Major Claude Melville 14.1934 25.1.1922 960 | ”
Browne, 0.B.E., M.C. :
Herbert Macauley Sandes 14.1934 10.9.1924} 880 Quarters—£72 duty pay.
Brown \
Captain John Ninian Scott ... 1.4.1934 13.5.1925 880 %
Murray Rowland Fletcher 28.7.1937 28.7.1937 750 Quarters.
Rogers '
| Francis Spencer Protheroe 27.4.1938 27.4.1938: 720 G
' Courtenay Walion Reece E 29.6.1938 29.6.1938 750 | ”
| John Gerard Plunket Convery | 5.10.1938 5.10.1938 | 690 | Pa
i \
— Sa = |
LAND AND SURVEY. |
' |
Commissioner of Lands | Captain Albert Wilfred Noel 9.51936 9.3.1921 | 1,600 | Quarters.
and Director of | de Normann (1) |
Surveys \ | i
Deputy Commissioner of | Major Edward William Nesham 12.8.1936 12.8.1936 | 1,200
Lands and Director of (b) ' |
Surveys | \ | \
Principal Assistant, Capt. George Darby, 0.B.B., 14.1937 7.9,1921 : 1,050 i 5
Land and Survey j M.C. |
Assistant Commissioner | Herman Edward Bradley 10.2.1938 9.11.1921 920 | Quarters—£72 seniority
of Lands | | allowance.
Legal Assistant Edward George Fitt ... 18.11.1936 18.11.1936) 660 Quarters.
Executive Officer James Johnstone Hunter, MM. | 114.1928 11.4.1928 660 Pr
Senior Surveyors Noel Stewart Clouston, 0.B.E. 7.51937 2.3.1927 920 | Quarters—£72 seniority
i allowance.
Frank Edward Tavener . 7.5.1937 21.3.1923 920 o
Capt. Raymond Buckingham 7.5.1937 22.10.1924 880 33
Arthur Joseph Morley 7.5.1937 16.7.1930) 920 Quarters.
William Abraham Kuenen 10.2.1938 4.8.1926 800 | Quarters—£72 seniority
allowance.
Surveyors John Francis Morris (¢) 48.1926 4,8.1926) 800 3
Herbert Isherwood (c) 15.9.1926 15.9.1926 800 a
John Philip Cunningham 18.1.1928 18.1.1928 720 ss
George James Humphries 18.1.1928 18.1.1928: 720 | Pe
Timothy Geoffrey Blanchflower) 18.1.1928 18.1.1928; 720 io
Norman Erlend Mooney 18.1.1928 18.1.1928 720 aK
Wilfrid Bertram Hewett 18.1.1928 18.1.1928 720 as
William Denison Clare 18.1.1928 18.1.1928 | 720 as
Wiggins
Frank Walter Sutton... 7.111928 7.11.1928 720 36
Thomas Russell 20% 711.1928 7.11.1928 720 33
Edward Arnold Rothery 21.11.1928 21.11.1928 720 $3
Michael Douglas Wimbush ... | 7.11.1928 7.11.1928 720 a
Keith Heathcote Hunter 7.111928 7.11.1928 720 3
William Harrison 19.12.1928 19.12.1928 720 35
John Harris Keast 1.9.1937 19.12.1928 630 Quarters.
Wilfred Gordon Wookey 19.5.1937 19.5.1937 450 af
Victor Thomas Henry 26.1.1938 26.1.1938 450 a
Biddlecombe
—————————— EO
(a) Retains personal title of Commissioner of Lands and Surveyor-General.
(b) Acted as Commissioner of Lands and Director of Surveys from 1st January to 9th February.
(c) Retain personal title of Senior Surveyor.
Sgction 12. CIVIL
Tn cases where tte selection does not
rest with the Governor or where the
ent ismade under any
t, this should be stated.
NAME,
LAND AND SURVEY
—continued.
Accountant Capt. Duncan Henderson, M.C.
Chief Lithographer James Henry Pook ... geil
Assistant Lithographer | Joseph Leo Emmett
Chief Draughtsman Colin Amos Livingstone
—
Horace Reginald Hummel
Wilfrid John Phillips, M.at. ...
Draughtsman ...
Survey School
Instructor
Surveyor, Grade I
Surveyor, Grade IT
Senior Draughtsman ...
Assistant Chief Clerks
Cypriano Theodosius Olumide
Arnold Cofie Kemavor :
Theophilus Abiodun anes :
Samuel Quesie Sagoe ...
Ebenezer Wentworth F leixcher
LaGos EXECUTIVE
DEVELOPMENT BOARD.
Secretary a
Town Planning Officer '
British WEST AFRICAN
Ernest Alfred Tavener, M.C. ...
Campbell Leach Waide
METEOROLOGICAL
SERVICE.
Meteorologist ... Douglas Edward Smith
Assistant Meteorologist | Richard Bell Stonehouse
Meteorologist Assistants | Leslie Stuart Matthews say
Leonard Humphrey
LEGAL.
Attorney-General - | Herbert Charles Fahie Cox, K.c.
Solicitor-General Charles Wilton Wood
! Greenidge (a)
Legal Draftsman Geoffrey Lionel Jobling
Crown Counsel Edward Owen Pretheroe, M.C. |
Kric Hallinan ...
Geoffrey Jonas Horsfall
Francis Howard Collier
Clare Noel Scipio Pollard
Edgar Ignatius Godfrey
Unsworth
Richard Adceyo Doherty
Assistant Chief Clerk +++ » Okpo Bassey Okpo Ene
ee
MARINE,
Director of Marine
+ | Commander Alfred Victor
Pearce Ivey, R.D., R.N.R.,
INST., T.
Commander George William
Trinick, R.D., R.N.R.
Lieutenant George Tait, R.N.R.
'
* Lieut.-Commander Eric Brettell
Causer, R.N. (Rtd.) A.M.,
INST., T. :
Lieutenant- Commander Robert
Milbourne Maxwell-
Johnson, R.N. (Rtd.)
Principal Marine Officer
Senior Marine Officers
'
|
i
\
(a) Acted as
Attorney-General from 16th September, 1938, continuing.
a
ESTABLISHMENT.
L 25
Date of Appoint.
ment and Date of
First Appointment
the Colonial
vernment.
he Principal be allowed
rters for his p
j and what Allowances,
DALIT 510.1921: 720 Quarters.
14.1929 2111921) 720 os
1A.1933 26.3.1930 600 7
318.1929 29.9.1926' S800 ' Quarters—£72 seniority
' allowance.
4.6.1930 | 4.6.1930 GO: Quarters.
29.10.1930 29.10.1930 7H0 + Quarters—£72 senjority
| ‘ allowance.
LA192 LALIT) 600,
14.1937 110.1915] 330°
17.7.1926 1.6.1921! 300 |
LA1926 LLI910. 300 >
14.9.1927 14.90.1927 — 300-
|
30.10.1935 30.10.1935: 590 Quarters.
25.7.1934 27.8,19301 300 Fs
| '
21.06.1937 920 ys
92.1938 450 | ‘
FALOBS 5. 5A. 1938: 400!
12.11.1938 12.11.1988! 400 ! a
|
20.11.1935 1,900 | Quarters.
20.5.1936 1,400 i
3.11.1937 33.11.1937] 1.200
9
Quarters—£72 duty pay.
18.85.1930 25.1.1922} 960
10.11.1937 2.7.1930} 7x0 | Quarters.
13.3.1936 18.3.1936| 690, zi
16.6.1937 16.6.1937 | 750 a
28.6.1937 28.6.1937 | 780 xs
30.6.1937 30.6.1937] 750 | o
14.1938 7.6.1937| 400 |
22.10.1936 3.5.1910] 264 °
|
114.1935 19.5.1920] 1,400 | Quarters.
| +
11.44.1935 25.1.1922) 1.100 ”
: | £603s, fees
18.10.1937 8.10.1919' 999: Quarters—£72 seniority
: £67 3s. tees, allowance.
18.10.1937 8.11.1922' — ga9 Quarters.
£13 38. feos |
18.10.1937 23.1.1923! — ggo_ a
| So es |
—
“ L 26 Sxction 12. CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
Annual
Office. Date of Appoint <pulary, | Whether the Principal be allowed
In cases where the selection does not ment and Date of eparately| * House or Quarters for his personal
rest with the Governor or where the First Appointment ete | Residence; and hore Allowance,
pera ee ee ae Government. FSS T2V-)_anlowauée, or for any other purpose,
year, ifany-
MARINE—continued. £
Senior Marine Officers ... | Lieut.-Commander Sydney 18.10.1937 7.10.1925 840 Quarters.
Herbert Butler, R.D., R.N.R. £15 10s. fees
Commander Francis Landon 18.10.1937 15,4.1925 760 a3
de Spon, R.D., R.N.R. £251 fees
Lieut.-Commander James Jolly, | 18.10.1937 28.12.1927 760 és
R.N.R.
Lieut. Thomas Burton Webster, | 18.10.1937 30.3.1927 780 8,
R.N.R.
Marine Officers Thomas Percival Griffith 14.1928 18.8.1925] 720
#181 108, 84. 2?
John Fyson Blower 1.4.1928 3.11.1926 690
| £36 12s. 6a. ad
| Aubrey Louis Ernest Dennis, 14.1928 2.2.1927 690 F
F.R.G.S., A.IL.N.A. £3 fees 2
David Jones aa 1.4.1928 10.11.1927 660
Herbert Llewellyn Cole 1.4.1928 4.1.1928] 660 Pe
£13 10s.
fees
Cyril John Albert Coughlan... | 18.4.1928 18.4.1928 660
David Lewis Jones we | 8.81928 8.8.1928 660 e
Lieutenant-Commander Alister | 3.10.1928 3.10.1928| 660 By
Angus Martin, R.N.R. vf
Lieutenant-Commander Lionel | 10.10.1928 10.10.1928 660
Esworthy Foster, R.N.R. a
Leslie Campton sina 711.1928 7.11.1928 660
Vincent Wallis Martin 27.3.1929 27.3.1929 630 v3
Stephen Charles Morley « | 49.1929 4.9.1929 630 =
Francis William John Skutil... | 24.9.1930 24.9.1930|} 600 =
John Frederick Arthur Bray... | 19.11.1930 19.11.1930 600 ‘
Charles Robert Wall Jones 25.1.1933 25.1.1933| 630 3
Mawrfryn Price » 24.1.1934 24.1.1934 480 oe
Lieut. John Clissold Needham. 7.21934 7.2.1934 480 uae
John Nunweek 11.12.1935 11.12.1935 440 Xs
Lieut, Kenneth Hugh Good- | 28.12.1935 28.12.1935 440 a
man, R.N.R. me
Lieut. Jack Winston Cooper, 45.1938 4,5.1938 450 %
R.N.R.
Personal Assistant Maurice Robert Harris 20.6.1928 15.1.1919 920 | Quarters—£72 seniority
allowance.
Principal Engineer Engr.-Lieut.-Commander 30,6.1933 30.6.1920 | 1,100 Quarters.
William David Bissett, |£7613s. tees|
0.B.E., R.N. (Rtd.)
Senior Marine Engineers | Cyril Hall 12.4.1938 25.1.1922 920 | Quarters—£72 seniority
£89 1ls. fees) allowance.
Engr.-Lieut.-Commanier 12.4.1938 5.4.1923 920 ve
Edward Other, R8.N. (Rtd.) £5 fees
Engr.-Lieut.-Commander 12.4.1933 23.7.1924} 800 Quarters.
| Charles Antony Lynal £96 16s, fees
| Booth, R.N. (Rtd.)
| Captain Alfred Bertram Waters, | 12.4.1938 7.10.1925 750
| R.E. (Rtd.)
Charles William Mathew Turner | 12.4.1938 17.2.1926 750
Edward Henry Jones, A.M.I, | 12.4.1938 29.8.1928 750 ve
MECH. E.
Marine Engineers Engr.- Commander Hugh 1.4.1928 28.6.1922 720
Haddow Marshall, R.D.,
R.N.R.
James Simpson 2 14.1928 28.5.1924 720
James John Monat Johnston | 14.1928 128.1925] 720 a
Lieut. Frederick William 14.1928 14.7.1926| 690 3
| Richardson, R.E. (R. of ae =
Robert Swinbourne Oakley . 1.4.1928 5.8.1926 690 ~
Seotion 12. CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT. L 27
aa a
Annual
Office, ; Date of Appoint. i eee | Whether the Principal be allowed |
Drea vaehe selection docs the NAME. | First Appointment jaopuretelyt ‘5 Residence; and what Allowances,
is made under any under the Colonial tees revel ¥ if any, for Rent, or as Personal
this should be stated. Government. aduring, | A#owance, or for any other purpose,
; year, ifany.
|
!
MARINE—continuwed. |
- Marine Engineers George Robert Farrington... 14.1928 15.9.1926' 690: Quarters.
“ Arthur Herbert Heron (a), 14.1928 20.8.1920 | 720° 35
Thomas Turnbull Wilson ve) 14.1928 20.4.1927 660 > 35
| £59 10s. fees
William Scott . eet) 14,1928 11.5.1927 660 : bs
Roland Arno ... + | 14,1928 11.5.1927) 660 | ei
George Herbert Roberts 14.1928 7.9.1927 660 3
Edwards Briggs 1.4.1928 7.9.1927 660 ; a5
John Arthur Kerslake Oldland | 14.1928 7.9.1927! 660, 35
Thomas Francis Richards 14.1928 2.11.1927; 660 j S
Claude Alexander Webster 1.4.1928 25.1.1928° 660 » 4
1 £6 fees
Leonard Clive Cox... oe 14.1928 — 1.2.1928 660 | 3
William Robert Lee Pretty |... | 14.1928 1.2.1928| 660 | se
David McDonald Aitken, 15.8.1928 15.8.1928 660 <a
M.I.MAR. E. 1
James Begbie ... 12.9.1928 12.9.1928| 660 | Fe
Sidney George Hayward 3.10.1928 3.10.1928 660 | a
William Hodgson Tyerman ... | 31.10.1928 31.10.1928 660 | se
“Edward John Kirkham Herbg | 31.10.1928 31.10.1928 660 as
Robert Crawford MacNab 711.1928 7.11.1928 660 a
Arthur Benjamin Wenlock 5.12.1928 5.12.1928, 660 . a
George Edward Nicholls 2.1.1929 2.1.1929) 630: a
John Owen Charles Duffy 1.6.1938 — 1.6.1938 450 fe
Frank Ernest Monk ... 16.11.1938 16.11.1938 450 | o
Senior Storekeeper Frederick Percival Reid 14.1934 23.2.1921 310 3
Senior Pilot Alfred William Flack... 18.1.1934 11.7.1923 700
£19908.7d. ss
Pilots... . | Lieut. Henry John Perks, 2.B., | 6.3.1930 30.4.1919] — 660 s
(R. of O.) £224 25.8.
Sub-Lieut. Roger Richard 29.9.1930 31.3.1926 660 ss
Quinn, D.S.M., R.N.R. eeae iis. 7e
Robert John Mather ... 18.1.1934 — 5.8.1926 660 x
£1485.54,
ees
‘Tug Masters... .. | George William Pilcher 97.11.1929 27.11.1929 | “535 =
‘William John Adams... 10.9.1930 10.9.1930 520 33
Albert Victor Corps 18.2.1931 18.2.1931 505 -
Chief Foreman Thomas Jackson Goodings 9.12.1930 27.8.1919 600
Senior Foremen .. | Robert Easey ... 13.9.1928 9.2.1921] 560 3
Robert James Esler 1.10.1937 12.7.1922 524 ”
Foremen Boilermaker... | James Henry Holden... 9.1.1924 9.1.1924 500 3
‘ Samuel Lyle Jeffery ... 25.1.1928 25.1.1928] 500 ‘
oreman Shipwright ... | Thomas Myers 48.1926 4.8.1926| 500 .
, ”
Foreman Fitter Frederick Charles Hill 30.6.1937 30.6.1937| 412
Foreman Ships’ Plater John Mark Groves 10.6.1925 10.6.1925 500 i
Tero Coppersmith | James John Munn 13.2.1929 13.2.1929| 500 i
Pikes Turner George Alexander Gourlay 29.6.1938 29.6.1938 400 zi
. tz]
ef Clerks Jerreyson Silvanus Macaulay | 21.2.1937 — 1.8.1905 310
Jimo Adewunmi Lawal 15.9.1937 112.1919} 325 ie
Assistant Chiet Clerks... | Obuku Eguajaghan Awani 6.5.1934 23.1.1917 288
Charles Beccles Davies 214.1936 18.5.1911 264
Jonathan Onesimus Yonni 21.2.1937 29.6.1911 252
Davies
Peter Henry Moore 21.4.1937 21.5.1910 252
Joseph Ajayi ... 10.6.1937 19.6.1908 252
Ezekiel Akinyemi Orisagbemi_ 15.9.1937 1.8.191] 252
Amusu
ae a Le, ee ee ey
valided 5th June, 1925. Re-appointed 19th January, 1927.
L 28
Srction 12.
|
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
Annual
Office, Date of Appoint- Salary | whether the Principal be allowed
Tn cases where the selection does not ment and Date of showing | a House or Quarters fo r his personal
rest with the Governor or where the NAME. First Appointment separately; Resiaenee; and what Allowances,
appointment is made under any under the Colonial fmount ol) if any, for Rent, or as Personal
Instrument, this should be stated. Government. ed during| Allowance, or for any other purpose,
year, ifany
MARINE—continued. £
Senior Technical Staff, | John Igbanibo 14.1937 16.12.1907! 300
Grade II Justus Quashi Mensah 1.4.1937 12.8.1910) 300
: Isaac Quagraine 5.12.1937 23.7.1906 | 264
Senior Floating Staff, Tom Scott : 14,1937 1.1.1905| 300 |!
Grade II Victor Emanuel Harding 1.4.1937 1.10.1904 300 -
Agida Nobody Oyenke 14.1937 1.5.1922 270
Jonathan Ayodele Samuel 30.10.1937 1.7.1917| 255 ;
Robert Samuel Quashie 1.1.1938 21.3.1918 240 oa
Aryietey
MEDICAL.
Director of Medical Rupert Briercliffe, ©.M.G., | 15.10.1936 15.10.1936 | 2,000 Quarters.
Services O.B.E.
Deputy Director of | William Edward Glover (@) ... | 31.12.1935 10.9.1913 | 1,700 5
Medical Service
Deputy Director of | George Blyth Walker 28.1.1938 3.5.1922} 1,700 Fy
Health Service
Assistant Director of | Malcolm Morrison 16.9.1938 15.6.1921| 1,400 ”
Medical Service
Assistant Director of | Joseph Cauchi 1.4.1938 10.1.1923 | 1,400 ”
Health Service .
Senior Specialists Eldred Curwen Braithwaite, 14.1925 6.9.1911| 1,500 ”»
0.B.E.
Harrie Bertie Lee, D.S.0., M.C. 5.8.1938 9.1.1924| 1,500 38
Specialists ses + | Ian Gregor MacGregor 14.1938 1.9.1926 | 1,300 os
Kenneth Tole Moir... 5.8.1938 15.6.1932 | 1,300 ”
Richard Gabriel Akiwande 1.4.1938 27.4.1927| 1,000 oe
Savage
Senior Health Officers | Edmund Joseph Daly 14.8.1930 15.4.1925 | 1,200 | Quarters—£210 duty pay.
James Grant Smith Turner ... | 28.1.1938 5.1.1927| 1,200 ”
Norman Stewart Turnbull .., 2.7.1938 4.8.1926| 1,200 +
Senior Medical Officers | Ernest William Adcock 10.8.1932 2.5.1923| 1,150 | Quarters—£100 seniority
pay.
Eric Stuart Ewing Mack 4.2.1933 3.5.1922| 1,150 3
Robert Phillips Crawford 17.9.1943 9.1.1924| 1,150 ”
Patrick Joseph Caffrey 31.12.1935 6.8.1924| 1,150 ”
Joseph Philibert Naudi “ 6.9.1936 7.1.1925} 1,100 ”
James Robert Hylton Pasqual 1.8.1937 5.8.1925| 1,050 An
George William Vaughan 23.8.1937 23.8.1937 | 1,050 ”
Deputy Director, Sleep-| Hugh Morley Oliffe Lester, | 1.4.1935 18.8.1926| 1,300 | Quarters—£150 staff pay.
ing Sickness Service 0.B.E.
Sleeping Sickness Malcolm Donaldson Macqueen | 19.4.1933 19.4.1933| 880 Quarters.
Medical Officer |
Entomologist ... Thomas Arthur Manly Nash... | 20.4.1933 2.9.1927 760 93
Principal of the Medical | Gordon Taylor... 1,1.1926 19.8.1925| 1,150 | Quarters—£100 seniority
School allowance, £150 staff pay.
Assistant Principal and | Wilfred Kric Stanley Merrett | 18.3.1934 18.3.1931 960 Quarters,
Lecturer in Physi- | |
ology, Medical School | \
Superintendent, School | Edward Arthur 14.1934 11.9.1929i 720 ”
of Pharmacy ;
Technical Instructor in | Frederick William Randol] ...} 14.1937 20.1.1926 524 os
Physiology, Medical
School ; »
Medical Officers | George Dibbs King Waldron, | 11.1.1922 11.1.1922] 1,150 ph aaa seniority
| M.C. | allowance.
Francis McGrath 71.1925 7.1.1925 | 1,050 Quarters.
! Phillip Hugh Rawson, M.c. | 11.11.1925 11.11.1925 | 1,050 ”
Thomas James.. 17.3.1926 17.3.1926 | 1,000 ”
Eugene Henry Leon Le Clezio 18.8.1926 18.8.1926 | 1,000 ” ‘
James Scott Robinson 2.31927 2.3.1927| 960 oe seniority
1 allowance.
William Stephen Ormiston | 13.4.1927 13.4:1927 960
(a) Acting Director of Medical Service from 14th March to 10th August.
”
1
Sxonion 12. CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT. L 29
‘
Annual
Office. Date of Appoint- | Salary Whether the Principal be allowed
where the selection does not ment and Date of _ ShoW!DE | a House or Quarters for his personal
Ee ec or where (he NaME. First Appointment separate ly! “ Residence ; and what Allowances,
hs made under any under the Colomal amount 0! if any, for Rent, or as Personal
Saar be stated. Government. ei'during Allowance, or for any other purpose.
year.ifany
MEDICAI.—continued. ees
Medical Officers George Gordon Brander 10.8.1927 10.38.1927 960 | Quarters—£72 seniority
F ; allowance.
Francis Leslie George Selby ... | 17.8.1927 17.38.1927 960 rs
F Armitage Edward Frederick | 17.8.1927 17.8.1927 960 a
j Litton Forbes
Robert Noel Hall 12.10.1927 12.10.1927 960 &
Gavin Shearer . 114.1928 114.1928 960 +
Donald Wilson Maclaren 11.4.1928 114.1928 960 6
H Harold Marcus Soar ... 6.6.1923 6.6.1928] 960 4
Alexander Herbert Bean | 187.1928 18.7.1928 960 33
Christian William Fraser ; 18.7.1928 18.7.1928 960 on
Mackay
Hubert Cecil Weir ! 18.7.1923 18.7.1928 960 55
Alexander Cosby Lovett- Camp- | 88.1928 — 8.8.1923 960 9
bell
Don Cantwell Gounod Hanlon | 15.8.1928 15.8.1928 960 5
George Edward Dodds we | 13,.3.1929 13.3.1929 960 is
Greeme Mitchell Mill Menzies | 13.3.1929 13.3.1929 960 xs
( William Hunter we | 13.3.1929 13.3,1929 960 iS
Joseph Glover Green ... 13.38.1929 13.3.1929 960 os
Derek Copland Bell ... 13.3.1929 18.3.1929! 960 | ee
William Chalmers Dale 10.4.1929 10.4.1929 S60 | tr
Raoul Leon Le Clezio... 4.7.1929 — 4£.7.1929 880 ! Be
James Lindsay Innes ... 7.8.1929 7.8.1929 960 a
Charles Peter Murray... 28.8.1929 28.8.1929 960 ae
Thomas Simpson 14.8.1929 14.8.1929! 960 -
William McLelland 17.7.1929 17.7.1929 920 s
Frank William Whetton Fox... 14.8.1929 14.58.1929 960 ‘5
John Tower Sorley 26.3.1930 26.3.1930 920 2
William Crawford 15.1.1930 15.11.1930 920 $3
Claude Norman Latham ws | 164.1930 16.4.1930 920 a
Charles Hubert Cresswell White| 26.3.1930 26.3.1930 920 os
William Thomas Moran Gilbert 4.6.1930 4.6.1930 920 ae
Edward Neil O’Neill ... 27.8.1930 27.8.1930 920 ee
William Johnson oan 16.11.1930 11.7.1927 920 %
Leslie Wilson Banks ... 14.1.1931 14.1.1931 880 ng
Hugh Benjamin Boucher... | 28.1.1931 17.3.1926 960 ai
Thomas Hardie Dalrymple ... | 10.2.1937 25.3.1931; 880 5
Charles Philip Campion 15.4.1931 15.4.1931 880
Herbert Glyn Edmunds 10.2.1937 22.5.1931 780 _
Maurice Ellis ... is 12.7.1933 12.7.1933 800 re
Robert Dennis Harding 16.5.1934 16.5.1934 760 Be
Arthur Carleton Howard 27.6.1934 27.6.1934 760 | ay
Arthur Gordon Waterman 15.4.1936 15.4.1936 660 | Quarters.
Branch
Edward John Bury 154.1936 15.4.1936 660 ss
Kevin O’Toole .. 15.4.1936 15.4.1936 660 ie
Vernon Thorne "Thor ne 15.4.1936 15.4.1936 660 e
James Leslie McLetchie 29.7.1936 29.7.1936 660 -
Guy Iubert Fisk 28.4.1937 28.4.1937 660
Eric Bradbury ... 28.4.1937 28.4.1937 660 a
William Serle ... ae 28.4.1937 28.4.1937 660 i
Trewavas Pearce Eddy 28.4.1937 28.4.1937 660 si
Archibald Lawrie Findlay 28.4.1937 28.4.1937 660 .
Thomson
Carl Huestis Smith 28 4.1937 28.4.1937 660 5
James Ian Lesh 28.4.1937 28.4.1937 660 -
Aubrey Davis Hodges 28.4.1937 28.4.1937 660 ae
John Percival Harrison 28.4.1937 28.4.1937 660 5
Eric Norman Brockway 28.7.1937 28.7.1937 660 x
George Elliott McVitie 28.7.1937 28.7.1937 660 ‘6
Brian Southern Jones... 28.7.1937 28.7.1937 660 AS
Claude Joseph Fournier 28.7.1937 28.7.1937 720 o
William Hughes
Jan Malcolm Hill
15.6.1938
27.4.1938
15.6.1938
27.4.1938 |
720
660
L 30
Srction 12.
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
Office.
In cases where the selection does not
rest with the Governor or where the
appointment is made under any
Instrument, this should be stated.
NAME.
MEDICAL—continued.
Medical Officers
Lady Medical Officers...
Medical Officers of Health
Medical Officers
Cadet Medical Officers
Accountant ie
Assistant ‘Accountant .
Radiographer and Asst.
Storekeeper, Grade I
Do. do. I
Do. do. II
Medical Storekeeper ...
Assistant Storekeeper
and Inspecting Chemist
Senior Nursing Sisters
| Humphrey
William Edward Hadden
William Ussher Hill ... abe
Vivian Francis Forbes-Winslow
Charles Hollins
Maurice Smylie Patrick
Beatrice Emily Ebden
Lois Jennet Ogle
Walter Colquhoun Smith
Edward James Clark, M.c.
George Alexander Connell
Gordon, M.C.
Eric Christian Gilles ...
Stanley Alfred Briscoe Black
Norman Eric Wilson Anderson
Claud Ernest George Nunns ...
Terence Howard Latimer
Montgomery
David Leslie Cran... ove
John William Pickles... eae
Samuel Layinka Ayodeji
Manuwa
Lawrence Ekeng Richard
Henshaw
David Olumide Peters
Jamieson Townsend
Femi Pearse
Richard Olatunde Taylor Cole
Henry Aderonmu Aremu
Doherty
Kwao Sagoe ...
Afolabi Olushola Mojekodunmi
Simon Ezievue Onwu..
Timothy Adenrele Kester
Simeon Olatunji Awoliyi
Victor Folarin Ogunro
Samuel Herbert Abiodun
Pearse
| Latunde Olufemi Adeshigbin
Adeniga Olabode Coker
Mobolaji Olusola Alakija 7
Elizabeth Abimbola Akerele...
| Abu Bakry Ibiyinka Olorun-
Nimbe
Malomo Samuel
Boardman
William James Bocking
Emanuel Akitoye Tejuoso
Edward George Stoneham
George Robert Richards
Neville Francis Kind...
James Stirling... vas
Robert Murray Jones...
Mary Macdonald ‘3
Adelina Elizabeth Blakemore
Mary Ann Langdon Gummow
Isabella White Dron ...
Ellen Patchell ... es
Gertrude Mary Spencer
Mary Adelaide Henry...
Christiana Mary Caulfield
Date of appoint- ‘Salary Whether the Principal be allowed
ment and Date of showing | 4 House or Quarters for his personal
First Appointment separately | “ ‘Residence; and what Allowances,
under the Colonial smonnt of if any, for Rent, or as Personal
Government, cd during Allowance, or for any other purpose.
year, ifany,
£
27.4,1938 27.4.1938 660 Quarters.
274.1938 27.4.1938 660 a
27.7.1938 27.7.1938 660 ay
27.7.1938 27.7.1938 660 ag
27.7.1938 27.7.1938 660 es
18.8.1926 18.8.1926} 1,000 | Quarters—£72 seniority
allowance.
9.9.1936 9.9.1936 660 Quarters.
9.9.1934 10.8.1927| 1,150 | Quarters—£100 seniority
allowance.
12.2.1930 29.2.1928 | 1,150 es
18.12.1929 18.12.1929 | 1,100 iy
6.10.1937 6.10.1937 840 Quarters.
16.5.1934 16.5.1934 760 | Quarters—£72 seniority
allowance.
46.5.1934 16.5.1934 760 sf
15.6.1932 2.3.1929 960 Quarters.
16.5.1934 16.5.1934 760 *
29.7.1936 29.7.1936 660 so
23.9.1936 23.9.1936 660 sp
22.4.1929 224.1927 720 ise
3.5.1930 3.5.1928 720 woe
14.1931 14.1931 690 ed
1.6.1931 — 1.6.1929 690 a
9.4.1932 9.4.1930 660 ie
1.3.1934 1.3.1932 600 ea
1.7.1934 1.7.1932 600 i
1.2.1935 — 1.2.1933 575 ee
19.6.1935 19.6.1933 575 ove
1.6.1937 1,6.1935 500 ee
19.6.1937 19.6.1935 500
1.4.1938 26.5.1936 400
1.4.1938 18.8.1936 400
111.1938 26.5.1937 200 Ba
1.10.1937 1.10.1937 200 On Agreement.
27.10.1937 27.10.1937 200 95
1.4.1938 1.4.1938 200 aS
12.9,1938 12.9.1938 200 os
23.11.1938 23.11.1938 200 ss
4.8.1926 4.8.1926 720 Quarters.
14.1937 5.2.1917 330 eee
1.4.1933 18.10.1922 560 Quarters.
21.12.1935 10.8.1932 524 Fri
17.6.1936 17.6.1936 424 38
1.4.1937 27.8.1930 525 ss
14.9.1938 14.9.1938 450 ee
1.4.1927 25.6.1924| 600 | Quarters—£40 duty pay.
27.11.1928 4.4.1923 600 os
8.1.1934 — 7.1.1925 580 a
22.12.1934 5.8.1925 560 aN
7.8.1936 7.10.1925 540 o
31.10.1937 24.6.1925 580 aS
30,3.1938 14.4.1926 500 <
9.8.1938 30.9.1925 500 a8
SzoTion 12. CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT. L 31
Offive. Date of Appoint- er ths Pre
tiny ie ale a a inn the NAME, | af eu
ee
|
MEDICAL—vontinued. i :
Senior Nursing Sister ... | Eleanor Taylor-Sinith : HO Quarters.
Nursing Sisters ... | Winifred Constance Evans 480 aa
Bertha Skerritt ist ave 4380 Se
Mary Margaret Elizabeth i £50 a3
| Broderick ;
Kathleen Wanlass Storrier, | 255.1927, 480 1 Pa
M.B.E. | ad
Mildred Earl, M.B.E. ... ve | 22.6,1927 22 , AsO" ie
Alice Vera Marke met 31.8.1927 31.8. "ASO
Mary Pollock Steele ... 227 (OSI, 480, “
Jean Jeffrey Innes... 25eL.1 2192S 4x0!
Marguerite Kllen Sanders 9.19.1928. 19:12. 1998 "480" 5
Florence Mand Harmer ee 20.11.1929 27.11.1929 480 a
Olive Morgan ... © BO7.1930 30.7.1930 ASU: os
Margaret Bennetts BL121930 1 | 480° Pe
4 Lilian Burwash 30° ANU a
Florence Kathleen Walker 5 ; #70 35
Gertrude Evans 5b. pier 710s es
| Edith Nuttall... ay 2] 470 ' 3
Barbara Louise Nash ... is 430 55
; Gertrude Elizabeth Hayes .. BL TT AMB05 | 430 5
Ethel Alexandra Cooper 10. 0. 1934 10.10.1034 430, ie
Sheila Florence Telford © 18.9.1935 18.9.1035 £00 me
Thompson a
Muriel Emily Eliot Clelland... 5 2 5a
Christiana Mary Harris
Annie Frost... ah re oA
Eifie Nettleton Ae ey
Barbara Gertrude Schofield aes os
Dorothy Mary Murray 35
Alison Brodie Robertson ¥
Myra Winifred Storey 33
Margaret Jane Ross... veel - i a
Kileen May Kendall ... chee! 30.6.19% 37 30.06.1937 | ia
Matilda Harrictt Twitehett 2... 30.6.1937 30.06.1937 f 5
Dora Payne... i weet 188.1937 18.8.1937 i
Majorie Edith Ball... or 1.9.1 1.9.1937 | i g
Ivy Margaret Johnston Y eOOcgaT 29.9.1937 1 ay
Beatrice Elizabeth Sandford . » 6.10, 1937 6.101937 + i ee
Doris May Hogg oa vet ESAMOG 13. LO.1937 * si
Sheila Liddelow ae SI219 58.12.1937 | ’ os
Constance Mary Phillips 92.1938 | i -
Hannah Christabel Cowan M319B8 ! os
Vera Gillett aoe a0 9.3.1938 | “
Mary Noble... ow | 134.1938 | 5
Joan Collard Smith ' 18.53.1988 | 5s
Doris Winifred Evans 7 1.6.1938 ; -
Janet Donaldson aa 29. 6. 1938 29.6.1938 | a
Sibyl] Mary Butler... see | 27.7.1938 27.7.1938 | \ cs
Constance Mary Collier 10,8.1938 10.8.1938 | 35
Annie Collins Semple vee | 28.9.1938 28.9.1938 Fe
Berghilde Furnivall ... eee, QA1.1988 2.11.1938 » $5
Ida Wadham Burton Durham | LOT 1.1938 16.11.1938 | ! a5
Kathleen Mary Rhoda Cloke ! 23.11.1938 23.11.1938 i 5
Helen Strachan Harrison, 23.11.1938 23.11.1938 i 3
Johnston Guild u f
Chief Sanitary Nathaniel William John cae) (Pe) (Sr SPs We 690 | Pr
Superintendent Turnbull, M.B.E.. D.C.M. U i
Sanitary Michael Eric Greebe ... teee,, AL1936 1.192 536 | “
Superintendents, John Richard McCarthy coon dst 986 31 5 536: a
Grade I William Frederick Morgan... i. A 1926 524 | #
William Sellers, M.B.E. Seats AL96 144.1926 ' 524 Be
James Youngson Brown ass A936 28.41.1926 524 | 53
William Dryden Waugh asl 8.1933 9.6.1926 524: Ke
Christopher Thomas 0" Connell 23.5.1937 22.12.1996. 524 ‘
H : John Ford 33% ae vee | 810.1937 5.1.1927 524 gs
__. i : :
L 32
Section 12.
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
Office.
In cases where the selection does not
rest with the Governor or where the
appointment is made under any
Instrument, tbis should be stated.
MEDICAL—continued.
Sanitary
Superintendents,
Grade TI
Senior Sanitary Inspector
Government Dentists ...
Senior Pathologist
Pathologists
Technical Assistants .
Grade I
Technical Assistants,
Grade II
Chief Storekeeper
Assistant Chief
Storekeepers
Senior Dispensers
NAME.
William Edward Alexander
Crozier
Robert Forrest .
Harold Edward Pilkington
Henry Thompson ae nes
James McMurchie McDev itt 22.
John Bunkall .
John Haffenden’
Leslie Rankin Carruthers
Clifford Lindo King ... ore
George Daniel William Cage...
Francis Walter Brenchley
Herbert Charles Loomes
David Souter ... ae
John William Davies .
John Hay Wishart
Matthew Ernest Tavlin
John Anderson :
James Beattie Auld...
Ronald William Laverick
John Maurice Jones ...
Charles James Collins
Thomas John Richards
William Griffin Thomas
George Gauron A
Hugh Christie Slater .
Harry Vincent Eyre ...
Charles William Grove
Alexander Brown
Alexander Fraser Davie
Effiong Etim Ekeng ...
Clarence Norman Pearson
Clifford Douglas Cunningham
Edmund Cyril Smith... Seat
James Anderson Young
Granville Windsor St.
Ramsay
Basil George Tonge Elmes
William Campbell Davidson ...
Clair
Edgar Frank Hines
Reginald Bowrey
Arthur George Francis Jones ;
David Cochran Lorimer
John Austin Smith
James Edward Knight
William Dublin Green
Bassey Edet Bassey
Etim Asuquo Onofiok
Jonathan Bara Hart ...
Alexander Da Silva ...
Francis Edward Ibuanu Leigh
Oliver Shubulokun Thomas .
Daniel Oluremi Johnson :
Marcellino Ajigbulu Mendes...
Date of Appoint-
ment and Date of
First Appointment
under the Colonial
Government.
separately
amount of
ed during
fees receiv-
year, if any.|
Whether the Principal be allowed
a House or Quarters for his personal
Residence ; and what Allowances,
if any, tor Rent, or as Personal
Allowance,,or for any other purpose,
23.6.1926 23.6.1926
26.10.1927 26.10.1927
26.10.1927 26.10.1927
26.10.1927 26.10.1927
23.11.1927 23.11.1927
31.7.1929 17.3.1926
ae | 23.5.1928 23.5.1928
Arthur Edward Warminger ... |
| Sidney Frederick Bunning
2.10.1929 17.2.1926
2.10.1929 27.10.1926
27.11.1929 27.10.1926
1.1.1930 13.6.1928
15.1.1930 27.10.1926
26.2.1930 26.2.1930
12.3.1920 27.10.1926
18.5.1932 29.8.1930
3.5.19383 — 3.5.1933
14.8.1935 14.8.1935
30.10.1935 30.10.1935
28.12.1935 28.12.1935
1.4.1936 1.4.1936
13.1.1937 13.1.1937
271.1937 27,1.1937
3.11.1937 3.11.1937
24.11.1937 24.11.1937
24.11.1937 24.11.1937
8.12.1937 8.12.1937
“2. | 22-19.1937 22.19.1937
19.1.1938 19.1.19388
19.1.1938 19.1.1938
i. | 26.1.1938 26.1.1938
"| 9.351938
9.3.1928
14,1936 1.1.1913
1.12.1920 1.12.1920
| 12.9.1928 12.9.1928
14.1933 8.7.1925
12.1926 22.12.1926
8.1927 10.8.1927
1,4.1930 31.8.1927
26.3.1930 26.3.1930
22
10
2.9.1930 13.6.1928
11.1930 35.11.1930
5.11.1930 5.11.1930
-10.1934 17.10.1934
44.1910
12 *O
wn
nD
so
3.1920
1.1924
15.11.1906
11.2.1909
25.2.1910
21.3.19]1
1.4.1918
6.9.1912
A924
1928
ae
Quarters.
Quarters—£72 seniority
allowance.
cry
Quarters—£100 seniority
allowance, £150 staff pay.
”
”
”
3”
Quarters.
8
i a
| Sxotion 12. CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT. L 33
| | Amnual
: Date of Appoint- eoiery Whether the Principal be allowed
Incases where the "selection does not Z ment and Date of separately | # House or Quarters for his personal
rest with the Governor or where the NAME. First Appointment ‘amountot Residence ; and what Allowances,
ent is made under any under the Colonial tees receiv. if any, for Rent, or as Personal
t, this should be stated. Government. ed during Allowance, or for any other purpose.
year, if any,
MEDICAL—continued. | &
Chief Clerk... « | Thomas Rainey Mullen 14.1936 1.1.1906 340
Assistant Chief Clerks... | Peter Anthoney Welsing 14.1926 16.9.1911 300
Benjamin Majekodunmi 1.4.1928 14.1.1913 300
Francis Eziolisa Idigo 58.1933 27.6.1918 300
Joseph Joaquim Marinho 14.1936 17.12.1917 264
MINES.
| Chief Inspector of Mines | William John Russell* we 7.2.1933 15.9.1914] 1,400 Quarters.
Senior Inspectors of Edwin Williams Wright (a) | 7.12.1937 18.8.1927 H 920 | Quarters—£72 seniority
Mines ‘ ! allowance.
: Harold Rowe Mitchell ' 712.1937 13.3.1929; 880 Quarters.
Inspectors of Mines ... ; Russell Patterson = - | 112.1933 14.1.1931 630 | +3
Alexander Page Anderson , 26.9.1934 14.1.1931) 630 a
' Robertson !
Ernest Boyd Thomas 21.2.1934 21.2.19384 | 540 35
' Godfrey Hugh Vivian 2.5.1934 2.5.1934 540 35
William Peter Gaskell 11.8.1937 11.8.1937 475 os
Rupert John Shenton 9.10.1938 19.10.1938 475 op
Waddington
European Clerk Vacant.
Chief Clerk Samuel Henry Brew ... | 28.6.1937 12.9.1908 325
THE !
NIGERIA REGIMENT.
HEADQUARTERS. ! ;
Commandant Douglas Povah Dickinson, | 26.8.1936 26.8.1936 | 1,400 | Quarters—I0s. p.d. duty
D.S.0., O.BLE.. MAC. pay.
Asistant Commandant | Frederick Arthur Stanley! 6.3.1935 — 6.3.1935| 1,200 Quarters.
Clarke, D.x.0. | |
Brigade Major ... ; Ian Lyttleton Wight ... ' 93.2,1938 23.2.1938 ; 850 ri
Stuff Captain “A ™ Richard Chandler i 24.1938 231.1935) 850 5
Saf Captain“Q”... | Richard Element, D.c.M. 11.8.1931 11.12.1927 840 Yi
Staff Ofticer, European Argyle Henry Gillmore » 14.1938 28.6.1933 700 ri
Reserve Force
Attached Charles Anthony de Bels 28.8.1938 31.10.1984! 700 | 4
Brounlie :
LigvreNANT-COLONELS. j
CouaNDING BATTALIONS. i |
Tieutenant-Colonels _ John Ackland Stuart Hopkins! 1.4.1938 17.10.1934! 1,000 | Quarters—10s. p.d, duty
i : pay.
| Wyriott Owen, M.B.E., M.c. . 10. 8. 1938 10.8.1938 1,000 ‘ 35
Henry Marshall 31.8.1938 31.8.1938 1,000 oi
Masons Commanpine. H
Majors .. Arthur George Elliott ' 16.8.1938 16.10.1935! 850 | Quarters—5s. p.d. duty
Alexander, M.C. ‘ pay.
| Robert Henry Pigou ... . | 5.2.1937 14.11.1934 | 850 .
Herbert Patrick Parish _ 17.6.1937 28.68.1935, 850 $5
Robertson | i
Alfred Thompson McCullagh 5.9.1937 9.9.1936. 850 : os
Percy Russell Halton Fox, M.c. 15.6.1938 29.9.19375 850 | es
Lica BATTERY,
mee Oliver St. John Skeen 17.6.1937 18.9.1935 | 700 Quarters
| ““eatenants John Burton Loveluck ve, 271.1937 271.1937, 600 35
Hugh Charles Henry Crofton | 35.10.1938 5.10.1938 510 | 5
* Cyril Frederick Faris Anderson | 19.10.1938 19.10.1935 510. ”
a ee ee ee
( Bares Consolidated,
cted as Chief Inspector of Mines from 25th June to 31st December.
L 34 Section 12. CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
; Annual
Office. j Date of Appoint- Aas Whether the Principal be allowed
In cases where the selection does not bs ment and Date of separately | * House or Quarters for his personal
rest with the Governor or where the NAME. First Appointment amount of Residence ; and what Allowances,
appointment is made under any under the Colonial roan receiv. if any, for Rent, or as Personal
Instrument, this should be stated. | Government. ed during Allowance, or for any other purpose.
= year, if any,
THE
NIGERIA REGIMENT
—continned.
s
ComMPANY COMMANDERS.
Majors ... Rupert Gerald Davies-Jenkins | 11.5.1938 —5.5.1937 750 Quarters.
Richard May May-Hill 30.12.1936 30.12.1936 750 +
David Alexander Hutton 14.1936 4.9.1935,; 750 a
Bannerman |
Rafe Stuart Griffith 10.6.1936 27.11.1935 | 750 a
Captains Charles Phillipps iD 6.2.1935 _6.2.1935 | 750 3
Bernard Joseph Dudley 23.9.1936 23.9.1936 750 a
Gerrard
Robert Gilbert Trimingham 29.8.1936 9.1.1935 700 i
Collins
George Fothergill Cameron 28.3.1936 28.8.1935 750 a
Haden
Douglas Bruce Gaye ... « | 15.6.1938 27.1.1937 750 *
William Benjamin Tudor 5.21937 85.1935 700 ¥y
Webb |
Miles Charlton Speer ... . | 20.38.1937 5.2.1936 700 bs
Thomas Leslie Fasson 27.12.1935 18.10.1933 700 | 3
Norman Grant Gilbert 11.9.1936 18.10.1933 700 A
Trevor Vernon Beer ... 26.4.1936 31.10.1934 700 “
- Richard Martin James Roche 2.7.1938 28.11.1934 700 =
Tyssen Desmond Butler 24.4.1937 1.11.1933 700 ae
CoMPANY OFFICERS.
Captains Anthony Osbert Mordaunt 31.3.1937 31.3.1937 600 -
Christopher Godfrey Lipscomb | 29.11.1933 29.11.1933 600 ee
Mervyn John Kerslake 27.11.1935 27.11.1935 600 is
Terence Bernard Gibbons 29.7.1936 29.7.1936 600 es
John Russell Filmer-Bennett | 25.7.1934 25.7.1934 600 i
John Lewis Tannett Rogers... | 20.3.1935 20.3.1935 600 =
Maurice James David 10.4.1935 10,4.1935 600 a
Drummond
John Herbert Alston Dean ... 4.9.1935 4.9.1935 600
Richard MeAlceon Richardson | 13.1.1937 13.1.1937| 600 6
Bernard Terence Oliver Fegan } 28.12.1935 28.12.1935 600 BM
Dennis Herbert Tadman . | 28.10.1936 28.10.1936 600
Julius Aylwin Faure-Field ...| 5.2.1936 5.2.1936| 600 3
Horace Frederick Slade 56.1935 56.1935 600 =
*Owen John Body 29.8.1934 29,.8.1934 600
Charles Seymour Taylor 10.10.1934 10.10.1934] 600 2
Oliver Thomas Morton 19.6.1935 19.6.1935 600 a
Raymont ae
Alfred Ringwood Reeder .. 17.7.1935 17,7.1935 600
Anthony Delaval Henderson... | 31.3.1937 31.3.1937| 600 ae
William Peter Bertram 27.7.1938 27.7.1938| 600 a
Arkwright aR
Lieutenants Raymond Charles Barrow 27.12.1934 27.12.1934 600 5
Maurice Joseph Alexander 28.7.1937 28.7.1937 600 ss
Paterson
John Lewys Yeatman 16.6.1937 16.6.1937 600 ie
Geofrey Edward Courtney 15.7.1936 15.7.1936 600 se
Barton
George Laing ... 29.7.1936 29.7.1936 600 si
George Richard Derwent Allen | 18.9.1935 18.9.1935 600 *
Reginald Standish Meredith... | 7.10.1936 7.10.1936 510 ze
Peter George Francis Young 14.8.1935 14.8.1935 510 3
William Henry Hugh 28.7.1937 28.7.1937 510 AS
Northcott
Michael Francis Parker 19.5.1937 19.5.1937 510 as
Quentin Dacres Trower Hogg | 14.9.1938 14.9.1938 510 ea
Edmond John Warren 8.5.1935 8.5.1935 510 os
* Transferred from Gambia
22nd January, 1937.
Szonon 12.
Office.
mhere the celection does not
wigeith the Governor or where the
jent is made under any
amet, this should be stated.
THE
NIGERIA REGIMENT
—continued.
Lieutenants
ADJUTANTS.
Captains
REGIMENTAL QUARTER-
MASTERS.
Captains
Regimental Sergeants-
Major
Bandmaster
Regimental Quarter-
master-Sergeants
Battery Sergeant-Major
Company Sergeants-
Major
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
NAME.
Lionel William Shipwith
Tayler
Richard Norton Cartwright ...
Edwin Henry Thomas
| Charles Victor Umfreville
Stanhope Bilbrough
Gordon Farleigh Upjohn
Arthur Edmonds Hillier
Vernon William Barlow
Jack Townsend Ennals
Gerald Arnaud Chater
John Gorton Newman
Edward Blyde Millwood, 0.B.E.
William Ivor Wiffin ...
Walter William King...
Kimberley William Poole
Robert Kirkley Kerr
George Cuneo ...
Sidney Rocklin
Horace Johnson
John Laing wa
John Horace Pridmore
. George William Tleudebourek
Ralph Wilson Dodds . gies
Richard Kirkwood Weldon As
Frederick Robert Walker
Alfred Hawksworth
John Harold Daugherty
Cyril Tighe...
John William Middleton
Benjamin Culm
William George Henry Race
George Brown .
William Leonard Good
: Colin Matheson
Albert Sharpe ..
Leonard Kdw ard Baker
John Harry Favel Allen
John Patrick Archer ...
Percy Edward Joynes
_ Alfred Charles Ilolmes
Martin Towey ...
' George Frank Ward
» Arthur Braithwaite
Orderly Room Colour-
Tgeants
Company Quartermaster-
ergeant: ts
John Alfred Rogers ae
Kenneth Cameron Gardner ...
William Irving 0° so
Joseph Brett
Charles Henry Lang
Albert Henry Rideout
Herman Vivian Price
Ralph Shotton .
John William Bryett .
John Alexander Milne
i
|
|
t
Date of Appoint:
ment and Date of
First Appointment
under the Colonial
Government.
22.5.1935
Annual
Salary
showing
separately
amount of
fees receiv-
ed during
year, if uny,
L 35
Whether the Principal be allowed
a House or Quarters for his personal
Residence ; and what Allowances,
if any, for Rent, or as Personal
Allowance, or for any other purpose.
30.12.1936
2.6.1937 ,
28.9.1938
13.1.1937 13.1.1937
74.1937 10.10.1984 |
94.1936
24.6.1936
13.6.1986 22
3.91938
i
15.3.1925
1.8.1931
28.3.1928
2.11.1932
58.1931
27.3.1929
9.9.1936
12.8.1931
28.4,1937 |
2.12.1931
y : 8.5.1929
29, 1937 30.10.1929
16.10.1937 23.10.1929
11.8.1931
15.9.1934
21.7.1935
29.8.1936
12.9.1937
16.10.1937
26.6.1938
28.4.1937
3.11. 1934
21.11.1936 244.1935:
9.3.1935 12.12.1934.
3.6.1935 14.6.1933
21.7.1935 30.11.1932 |
91.7.1935 29.5.1935
30.10.1936 17.7.1935 '
29.9.1935 111.1933
; 4.9.1935 |
29.8.1936 28.11.1933
14.11.1986 154.1936 |
13.12.1936 13.10.193:
16.8.1937 16.10.1935
8.10.1937 20.5.1936
14.1.1938 20.5.1936
12.3.1938 26.8.1936
14.1938 5.6.1935
1.4.1938 40.10.1935
1.4.1938 12.12.1934
26.6.1938 28.6.1933
1.11.1935 28.6.1933,
21.2.1936 25.1.1933 :
14.1936 31.5.1933
441936 9.8.1933
11.9.1938 1.11.1933
14.1938
14.1938 28.12.1
LA195S 10.41
14.1938 31.7.19
LA1938 20.10.1937
Quarters.
”
”
”
”
Quarters—Ss.
pay.
p.d, duty
”
”
22
Quarters.
”
”
”
”
”
”
L 36
Sxrorion 12.
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
jl Annual
i Office, ' Date of Appoint. | gpalaty | Whether the Principal be allowed
‘n cases where the selection does not ment and Date of 'S | a House or Quarters for his personal
rest with the Governor or where the NAME. First Appointment |sepurately | “Residence ; and what Allowances,
appointment is made under any under the Colonial none of| if any, for Rent, or as Personal
Instrument, this should be stated. Government. | or daving| Allowance, or for any other purpose,
‘year, ifany.|
| |
THE | ye
NIGERIA REGIMENT | !
—continued, H |
|
Company Quartermaster- | John Harold Moss 1.4.1938 20.2.1935 370 Quarters.
Sergeants Maxwell Grant Evans 1.4.1938 10.4.1935; 370 tt
John George Gray “| 14.1938 10.4.1935! 370 is
William George Cruttenden ... 1.4.1938 10.4.1935; 370 !
George Edwin William Harvey | 1.4.1938 24.4.1935 | 370 | -
Thomas Albert Faulder 1.4,1938 a 370 z
Frederick Henry Newcombe... 14.1938 9.9. 370 a
Norman Senior 14.1938 19.2 “1936 370 3
Michael Downey 14.1938 17.6.1936; 370 5
Robert Ashby . 14.1938 30.12.1936} 370 e
William Thomas Griffiths 1.4.1938 17.6.1936 370
James Lawrence... 14.1938 17.6.1936 370 %
Richard Jeptha Evans. 14.1938 9.9.1936 370 el
Ernest David Cassidy .. 1.4.1938 9.9.1936 370 ;
John Arthur Henry Crampton * 26.6,1938 23.9.1936 370 | se
Christopher Archer | 119.1938 9.3.1938° 370 | a
Artificer Sergeant Alfred Ernest Talbot vere 17.11.1937 17.11.1937, 350 et
Sergeants Tom Hollinrake 4.9.1935 360 Bs
William MeNichol 8.12.1937 350 3
Garth Snape .. 29.6.1938 350
John Patrick Cassidy .. 2.11.1938 350 | a,
Raymond John Ellis ... 18.9.1935 360 a
Alexander John Belither 30.10.1935, 360 Be
Thomas Henry Thoburn 9.3.1938 350 ee
George William Daniel 17.6.1936 | 350 os
Edgar Donald Seekings 29.7.1936 350 de
Charles Samuel Brailey 26.8.1936 | 350 bid
George Frederick French 11.11.1936 350 22
Ennis Wilson Parkinson 25.11.1936 350 ra
Sidney John Harris ... 30.3.1938 350 Bd
Albert Alexander Wilkie 30.12.1936 350 sa
Henry William Tye 13.1.1937 350 its
Thomas Geddis 24.11.1937 350 “
Christopher George Webb 14.4.1937 350 =
Ronald Alexander Lowes 14.4.1937 350 a
Robert George Kidd ... 30.3.1938 | 350 3
David Ackroyd 2.6.1937| 350 ey
Ronald Harvey Saville 3.11.1937 350 ae
Cyril James Davis... 17.11.1937} 350 o
Robert Charles Noakes 17.11.1937 | 350 Bs
William Kelly ... 24.11.1937} 350 oe
William McBride 24.11.1937 | 350
Norman Thomas Bailey 5.11938] 350 as
Bertie Leslie Rummins 19.1.1938 350 is
Lewis Tighe ... 191.19: 38 350 3
John Gwynne Griffiths | ¢ 350 a
Arthur Reginald Curtis 350 4a
William James Prudence 350 sy
John Henry Clarke 350 3
Sidney Betteridge : 350 ae
Ronald Arthur Clement 350 5g
Lionel Charles Hookway i 350 es
James Martindale 30.3.19 33 350 5
George Logan ... 13.4.1938 350 a
Arthur John Felton 1.6.1938 350 ei
Arthur William Fuller 15.6.1938 350 ss
Frederick Henry Atchison 15.6.1938 350 é
Albert John Boiting ... 15.6.1938} 350 2
Heber Harrison 10.8.1938 350 "
Jobn Robert Bolland . 19.10.1938} 350 a
Szction 12,
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
———Xh EEE
L 37
Annual
Office. Date of Appoint- Salary | Whether the Principal be allowed
Tob tie Governor or waar te NAMB, Hietpoimement, — febaately ieee eee ees
is mi un 0)
ES doar Cheryl mogeececmcail merece aha for amor a Neranal
year, ifany.|
THE £
NIGERIA REGIMENT
—continued. |
I
Armourer Quartermaster-| John Foley... 10.8.1932 3.9.1930 470 Quarters.
Sergeants Richard Audubon Todd 1.9.1936 — 4,9.1935 450 5
George Howitt... 2.11.1938 11.11.1936 450 ne
Armourer Staff Sergeants} John Jones... 31.3.1937 31.3.1937 430 ss
Thomas Charles Mathew 9.3.1938 430 a
Alfred Arthur Ward ... 29.6.1938 430 i
Charles Henry Martin 16.11.1938 430 as
Assistant Chief Clerk .,. | John Osborne Morson 1.10.1924 8.11.1906 300
POLICE. |
Commissioner ... Vacant. i
Deputy Commissioner William Cyril Campbell 19.5.1937 19.5.1937] 1,200 Quarters.
King (a)
Assistant Commissioner | Capt. Richard Waverley Head 8.10.1938 23.8.1922 | 1,100 =
Ballantine (b)
Senior Superintendent Gerald Hildebrand Farrell 1.4.1936 5.9.1914] 1,050 5
of Police
Superintendents of Thomas Henry Wilson 9.8.1937 25.8.1920} 920 | Quarters—£72 seniority
Police allowance.
Alfred James Wilson ... 9.8.1937 14.6.1922 920 os
Capt. James Robertson 9.8.1937 12.7.1922 920 ae
Anderson
Robert Edward Foulger x 9.8.1937 — 7.3.1923 920 a
Major Robert Gerald Hamilton 9.8.1937 21.3.1923 920 a
Wilson, D.S.0., M.C.
Capt. John Thomas Spender, 9.8.1937 25.4.1923) 920 se
D.C.M.
Capt. Walter Marcus Beresford. 9.8.1937 14.5,1924 920 as
M.C.
Thomas Victor William Finlay 9.8.1937 5.8.1925 760 35
Ronald Stuart Shuel ... 9.8.1937 19.8.1925 760 5
Herbert Harris é 98.1937 13.7.1921 880 -
Alan Courtenay Luck 9.8.1937 31.3.1926 880 Quarters.
Charles Henderson Ward 9.8.1937 28.9.1927 880 38
Capt. Leslie Gard Matthews ... | 30.8.1937 21.6.1921| 800 | Quarters—£72 seniority
ll i
Robert Vivian Donglas White | 8.10.1938 3.3.1926] 690| —» “Quarters,
Senior Assistant Superin- | Capt. Charles William Clark... | 23.4.1924 234.1924 800 ' Quarters—£72 seniority
tendents of Police . :
allowance.
Leslie Stuart Clinton, m.c. ... | 25.6.1924 25.6.192-+4 800 |
Capt. Terence Patrick Phillips, 68.1924 68.1924 x00 de
M.C. ! éd
Richard Henry Maunsell-Eyre 14.1925 760 | ay
Capt. Eric Clair Gilbert 13.1926 720 | 9
Desmond Lynton Hill 7.7.1926 720 5
James Bruce Gordon Austin... | 29.9.1926 720 | .
George Anthony Valleton de | 29.4.1926 690 Quarters.
Boissiere f
Allan Vere Douglas Ince 3.8.1927 — 3.8.1927 690 $y
Alexander Thomas Gabriel 9.8.1927 17.10.1923 92 Quarters—£72 seniority
Trumble allowance.
Francis William Tristram 10.8.1927 28.1.1925 720 a
Kenneth Macrae Leighton 28.9.1927 28.9.1927 690 Quarters.
Nigel Meredyth Ffrench s QUL.VO27 211.1927) 690 45
Roy James Philip MeLaughlan 2.11.1927 2.11.1927: 690 5
Capt. Vernon Douglas Kenneth ; 9.11.1927 9.11.1927; 690 a5
Marley
(a)
(b) Acted as is Commissioner, The Nigeria Police from Ist January to 7th December.
Sth to SIst’Decen
ther,
L 38
_____————
Office.
In cases where the selection does not
rest with the Governor or where the
appointment is made under any
Instrument, this should be stated.
Srction 12.
POLICE—continued.
Senior Assistant Superin-
tendents of Police
Assistant Superinten-
dents of Police
Police Cadets ...
Superintendent of Fire
Brigade
Bandmaster
Inspector, Grade I
Inspectors, Grade II ...
Assistant Chief Clerks
Quartermaster ...
NAME.
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
Date of Appoint-
ment and Date of
First Appointment
under the Colonial
Government.
Annual
Salary
showin
separately
amount of
fees receiv-
Whether the Principal be allowed
a House or Quarters for his personal
Residence ; and what Allowances,
if any, for Rent, or as Personal
Allowance, or for any other purpose,
ed during
year, ifany,
&
Graham Fortescue Evelyn- 23.11.1927 23.11.1927 690 Quarters.
Wright
Charles Hugh Fairfax Apthorp | 30.12.1927 30.12.1927! 660 ce
Captain Frederick Brooke 11.10.1928 11.10.1928 660 os
Sharp, M.B.E.
Frederick William Syer (a)... | 8.11.1928 8.11.1928 660 Pe
Major James Winton Garden, | 21.11.1928 21.11.1928 660 -
D.S.O., M.C.
Captain Gilbert Montague 23.1.1929 23.1.1929 630 ys
Ireland Blackburne, M.c.
Edward Stephen Morgan 25.7.1929 15.8.1928 630 33
Robert Gordon Henderson 4.9.1929 4.9.1929 630 35,
Patrick Edward Nicholl 11.9.1929 11.9.1929 630 3
Chamberlain Jesse Gilbert 9.10.1929 9.10.1929 720 os
Captain James Leith Leith, M.c. | 10.7.1929 10.7.1929 600 35
Reginald Alton nas » | 26.2.1930 26.2.1930 600 as
Matthew Kirkham Needham 1.3.1930 — 1.3.19380 600 +f
Collens
Charles Robert Bell -» | 30.10.1930 30.1.1930 690 95
Reginald Townend Michelin. 17.12.1930 17.12.1930 690 ag
James Alexander MacDonald 14.1.1931 14.1.1931 570 5S
Sandys Parker George 14.1.1931 14.1.1931 570 fi
Frederick Strathern Philip 29.1.1931 20.4.1928 570 “
Walter James Midwinter Dunn | 11.3.1931 11.3.1931 660. is
Phillips
Hugh Haydock-Wilson 15.1931 — 1.5.1931 660 ya
Flight- Lieut. Allen Edward Hill 20.5.1931 20.5.1931 570 ag
Francis Henry Hannaford 3.6.1931 3.6.1931 570 +
Harold Percy George 3.6.1931 3.6.1931 570 mn
Hodgkinson
Allan Charles Chiappini Peebles | 23.9.1931 23.9.1931 570 ay
Edwyn Sandys Sherwood 30.9.1931 4.9.1929 630 a
Cyril Octavius Adams 19,.9.1935 19.9.1935 450 5
John Ernest Hodge 111.1935 1.11.1935 450
Derek Sendey Fountain 23.4.1936 23.4.1936 450 ah
Robert Winter, D.c.M., MM. ... | 18.11.1936 26.1.1927 550 ns
Alastair Ian Gordon-Ingram... | 13.4.1938 13.4.1938 450 se
Edward John George Jacobs... | 24.2.1937 24.2.1937 400
Nolan Knighton Millett 8.12.1937 8.12.1937 400 Ss
Rowland Newman Alcock 17.8.1938 17.8.1938| 400 ie
Edwin Everett... 17.8.1938 17.8.1938| 400 re
Cecil George Kuspert ... 9.5.1928 9.5.1928 500 *
Alfred William Woodham 20.5.1936 20.5.1936 424 *
Johnson Osuge Njemanze 8.9.1938 26.7.1910 325
Joshua Ajayi ... 1.4.1926 25.1.1917 300
Edward Akapo Mensah. 1.10.1930 = 1.4.1916 300
Joseph Onyesoh 1.12.1931 1.8.1918 300
James Tharsis Ogbolu 15.6.1936 22.4.1918 260
David Adenowo “Anode of 1.3.1937 — 6.1.1921 250
Abraham Claudius Willoughby 8.7.1937 7.1.1921 250
Wolfgang Clemence Mesi_... | 1.12.1937 7.11.1922 250
Abdul Salami Adeyinka Ebun 9.9.1938 20.3.1922 240
Agbabiaka
Theobald Jugwatha Mayegbo 9.11.1926 28.3.1908 300
Johnson
Christopher Nwako Chukwnrah| —7.9.1988 18.5.1911 240
Arthur Raymond Ade Davies 1.4.1938 9.2.1915 240
EE
(a) Seconded to Palestine.
Srction 12. CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT. L 39
Annual
Office. Date of Appoint- Salary | whether the Principal be allowed
| showing i
In cases where the selection does not ment and Date of separately | # House or Quarters for his personal
rest with the Governor or where the NAME. | First Appointment earth ce| Residence ; and what Allowances,
appointment is made under any under the Colonial fees receiv. if any, for Rent, or as Personal
Instrument, this should be stated. Government. ed during Allowance, or for any other purpose.
| = year ifany, —
PORT ENGINEERING. | £
Port Engineer ... Cyril Walter Carter ... . | 30.5.1935 7.2.1934 1,300 | Quarters.
Senior Assistant Louis George MacKenzie isis 512.1956 3.9.1924 1,050 re
Engineer | |
Assistant Engineer Alexander McNair Burke 14.1927 2.4,1924 800 ss
Inspector, GradeI ... | Vacant . | = = nee
Inspectors, Grade II ... | Perey Gesrge Brazier .. .- | 24.7.1933 17.6.1925 560 4
Arthur Redvers Bolingbroke 13.11.1935 13.11.1935 436 me
Leon Menard de Luzy 6.10.1937 6.10.1937 412 oe
| £36 fees
Assistant Chief Clerk ... | Thomas Oyebade Johnson 1.4.1927 25.10.1920 300
= = -—| oe ——
PORT TRAFFIC. | |
Senior Port Traffic Albert Peirce Massey... 10.2.1937 10.2.1937 880 | Quarters.
Superintendent, Lagos |
Port Traffic Superinten- | Edward Eric Wenban 3.11.1937 3.11.1937 | 550 35
dent, Port Harcourt
Chief Cargo Inspector... | Henry James Stevens 14.1937 5.5.1920 | 512 is
Cargo Inspectors Henry Dew ... 9.3.1932 5.5.1920, 500 5
William Henry Barker. 11.6.1933 17.12.1919 500 35
Frederick Wickinan ae 1.4.1935 1.9.1926 500 BS
Francis Newman Shoveller ... 14.4.1937 144.1937, 412 5
Herbert George James | 144.1937 14.4.1937) 412 ”
ate a ee 2
POSTS AND
TELEGRAPHS. | |
Postinaster-General Edwin Charles Crewe | 26.8.1936 26.8.1936 | 1,450 Quarters.
Wngineer-in-Chief John Arnold Gundry (a) 9.1.1936 19.3.1924 1,150 -
Controller of Posts Ernest Stanley Moore... 1.1.1937 10.9.1919 | 1,150 i
Chief Accountant Harry George Jessop ... 44.1936 11.1.1922 1,050 Pe
Divisional Surveyors ... | William Adams 11.1937 2.11.1921 | 1,050 5
| Joseph Moloney Gaviningian, 17.2.1937 21.1.1925) 1,050
M.M. |
Senior Surveyors Claude Richard Rowlands, M.M. 14.12.1937 3.8.1927, 880 | Quarters—£72 seniority
| allowance.
| Leonard Roberts 2 14.12.1937 10.8.1927 880 a
| Patrick Albert Courtney | 14.12.1937 5.9.1928 800 | ;
| Frank Hampshire 14.12.1937 11.9.1929 800 | ss
| Surveyors . | Tertius Benjamin Bales 12.8.1925 125.1935 .| 840
| Hubert James Edwards 41.1928 4.1.1928 800 | i“
| | Charles Edward Ross ... 16.5.1928 16.5.1928 760 |
| William James Collison 14.9.1928 3.11.1926 720 | Quarters.
| Robert Henry Gallagher + | 18.12.1929 18.12.1929 800 Quarters—£72 seniority
| | allowance.
| Robert Ernest George Wilkins | 11.11.1936 11.11.1936 690 | Quarters.
| Leonard Richard Langridge ... | 10.3.1937 10.38.1937 660 | A
Charles James Tilt + | 26.21.1938 26.1.1938 600 | es
Arthur Tomlinson 30.38.1938 30.3.1938 475 :
Thomas Huggon 18.5.1938 18.5.1938 475 i
George Porter ... 10.8.1938 10.8.198 600 | x
William Charles Benjamin 211.1938 2.11.1938 575 .
5 Gascoigne ae
Wireless 0, erat = i i ‘
perators | Edward Rowley Richardson ... N.1.1936 424 ay
Frederick Fernley Brewer 5.21936 5, 424 rf
| William Henry Large... .. | 29.7.1936 297 7.1936 424 $3
Storek Laurence Maurice Goodman ... | 20.10.1937 20.10.1937 412 ss
—_ | Harold David Coe 2.11.1938 2.11.1938 720
(a) 4 -
“ing Postmaster-General from 23rd April to 12th October
L 40 Section 12. CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
i Annual
Office. Date of Appoint- showing | . Whether the Principal be allowed
Test with the Gover o were the NAME. Hirt Appointment separately * Redone? aid what Allowanes,
under the Colonial ‘
rabpoirtment iis should be stated, Government. tees during, Aliewaee oreo eter ene
year, ifany,
POSTS AND £
TELEGRA PHS—conid.
Assistant Surveyors Jonathan Alfred Reffell 1.1.1927 16.3.1908 550
Liadi Martins Noibi 1.4.1938 5.10.1909 320
Assistant Accountants... | Alfred Ayoade Bajulai 1.4.1936 17.6.1910 500
James Edney Thorpe ... 1.4.1936 15.10.1908 450 ze
Divisional Engineers ... | Raymond Lessells ‘ 1.4.1933 19.3.1924 960 | Quarters—£96 duty pay.
Stewart Peddie Greer... 9.1.1936 1.10.1924] 1,050 | Quarters.
Hubert Alfred Smith 1.4.1936 1.10.1924| 1,050 eS
Senior Engineers Thomas Rumbold Beckett 14.12.1937 1.10.1924 920 | Quarters—£72 seniority
allowance.
David Swynford Foulkes Roberts| 14.12.1937 — 5.8.1925 340 5
Desmond Sanderson w.. | 14.12.1937 19.5.1926 800 Sy
Wireless Engineer | Douglas Harold Payne 29.1.1930 29.1.1930 920 i
Engineers Robert Groves .. 16.5.1927 16.5.1927 760 FA
Arthur Kemshall Todd. : 16.5.1927 16.5.1927 720 a
Edward Walter Millard Revell | 3.10.1928 3.10.1928 720 me
John William Jehu we. | 28.11.1928 28.11.1928 720 3
George Edward Fairey w. | 14,1935 19.9.1923 800 a
Leslie Macquestin Wallace... 3.9.1930 —3.9.1930 | 660 Quarters.
Richard Wicks Stephens —... ; 13.11.1936 13.11.1936: 630
Leonard Francis Taylor . | 26.1937 2.6.1937| 475 a
Gordon Phillipp Williams... | 21.8.1938 18.10.1922, 610 &
James Alfred Farrer ... we» | 12.10.1938 12.10.1938 475 *
Sub-Engineers ... Percy Leonard Barkway 1.4.1933 21.2.1923 610 53
Robert Worthington ... 1.4.1935 2.5.1923;; 580 a
Charles Haliday Lancelot Parker, 14.1936 6.7.1927 550 5
Works Superintendent | Thomas George King ... 10.11.1926 21.8.1938 880 af
Assistant Works | Sidney George Reed ... 1.4.1932 23.8.1922| 600 fe
Superintendent .
Technical Instructor ... | Albert Edward Cheal 14.1935 14.1.1925 630 is
Inspectors, Grade I Robert Deans Sutter ... 1.4.1938 14.9.1927 512 >
Leonard Victor Fields 4.7.1938 28,9.1927 512 se
Inspectors, Grade IT George Henry Neal 14.1936 5.1.1927 500 s
Alexander Coull aa 1.10.1928 6.6.1928 500 i
Ronald Arthur Cook ... 28.11.1928 28.11.1928 500 oe
George McNab... 28.11.1928 28.11.1928 500 a
Temporary Foreman of | James Baillie Russel Easton ... | 28.4.1937 28.4.1937 412 5
Works
Chief Clerk Alfred Emanuel Willoughby | 1.10.1930 1.11.1907 400 ie
Assistant Chief Clerks Albert Whelsu Johnson 28.3.1927 11.6.1912 300 .
Daniel Adenekan mere: 8.8.1928 21.12.1918 300 ee
George Money .. 14.1929 1.9.1916 300 wee
Julius Sowunmi ‘Clegg 1.4.1930 13.5.1910 300 af
Chief Superintendent... | Elkanah Akintaunde Simplice 1.4.1938 — 9.9.1905 310 7
Superintendents Leonard Williamson Bailey ... 1.4.1921 8.7.1907 300 J
Walwin Wilkinson Domingo .. 1.4.1921 15.9.1905 300 a
Adonijah Zephaniah Thomas 1.1.1930 1.5.1909 300 fe
Edward Obiozo Asika 1.1.1930 28.1.1913 300 ~
Simon Cliford Madezia 1.10.1930 17.5.1909 300 seu
Emanuel John M, Buckle 28.4.1936 24.3.1912 264 -
Joseph Adolphus Emodie 1.71936 4.9.1911 264 -
Walter Theophilus Wilson 14.1938 28.5.1908 240 ‘
Joshua Shogbon Ifabumuyi ... 1.4.1938 26.2.1912 240
Michael Christohper Banke- 1.4.1938 11.2.1913 240
Johnson
Srorion 12.
————— ————_ ——— —— — O} CP 0G
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
La
Annual
Office. | Date of Appoint- sh2lary, | whether the Principal be allowed
TANGY deta ar where the NAME, fetiee tis, separately | tea oer ero percan
es | eee User ai ee aha
| year,ifany.|
POSTS AND
TELEGRAPHS—contd. £
Inspector, Grade I Robert Chigbo Oje 14.1938 111.1915 310 x4
Inspectors, Grade IT James Albert Otigbah... 1.1.1923 23.11.1910 300
Moses Nathaniel King 17.1928 19.1.1915 300
Israel Idowu Salako ... 1.12.1929 24.11.1913 | 264
Thomas Altiny Morrow ‘ 1.4.1933 1.3.1916 288
| Christopher Chukumaokwu 14.1938 1.4.1923 240
| Nwazota
PRINTING. |
Government Printer ... | Robert English 16.11.1932 7.2.1919 840 | Quarters—£32 temporary
| | non-pensionable
| | allowance.
Superintendent of Press| Leonard Harry Hughes (a) ... | 6.8.1937 13.9.1922| 660 Quarters.
Asst, Superintendents of | Henry Hedges (+)... ... | 26.5.1931 11.10.1922 600 sé
Press | George Mathieson Hardie (8)... 16.12.1931 13.10.1926 600 | Quarters—£60 Supervi-
| sion of machinery
| allowance.
John McFarlane si es 1.2.1930 2.9.1925 600 Quarters.
George Mornington Bennett ... 23.10.1929 23.10.1929 555 35
Amos Holloway a 9,2.1938 9.2.1938 450 35
Jacob Sodienye Jumbo 1.4.1937 20.1.1910 252 is
Proof Reader ... Thomas Bailey i 712.1938 7.12.1938 600 Quarters.
Linotype Operators Stephen Robert Marshall 2.11.1938 2.11.1938 600 5
Charles Gregory Puddefoot ... 2-11.1938 2.11.1938 600 oO
Assistant Chief Clerk... | Francisco Sule Martins 14.1937 12.8.1908| 240
PRISONS. |
Director of Prisons | Major Victor Leopold Mabb, 1.4.1938 1.12.1920] 1,400 Quarters.
| M.C., E.D.
Deputy Director of Vacant. eee
Prisons
Superintendents of Capt. Clifford Thomas Bailey, 1.7.1928 22.10.1924 720 Quarters.
Prisons E.D.
| Captain Kiartan Richard 111.1933 — 7.8.1929 690 rn
Douglas Lace
Capt. Thomas Freeman Vernon — 1.11.1933 7.7.1926 690 3
Ernest James Joseph Hill... | 29.3.1935 24.10.1928 660 a
Sidney William Long... .. | 31.7.1936 5.11.1930 660 we
William Charles Dean we | 14.1938 — 1.6.1934 448 >»
Asst. Superintendents | Harry William Hayllor ... | 14.6.1935 20.6.1928} 520 55
Thomas John Carnes we | 15.1936 5.9.1933 580
| James Alfred Brown ... Si | 15.4.1936 15.4.1936 424 35
Herbert Charles Wheatley... | 15.4.1936 15.4.1936 424 53
Alexander Clark Sta » | 154.1936 15.4.1936 424 as
; Donald Ernest Faulkner 29.9.1937 29.9.1937 412 ri
Assistant Chief Clerk ... | Henry Odziamun Duana-Kuofie 27.6.1929 21.3.1910 300
CHIEF COMMIS-
SIONER'S OFFICE. |
SourauRN Provincxs, |
Chief Commissioner ... | Sir William Edgar Hunt, Kt.. | 19.12.1935 24.11.1909 2,400 | Quarters and £600 duty
Private §, O.M.G., C.B.E. (¢) | pay.
Srelary Christopher Martin Haydon | 1.91937 1.9.1937] 400 Quarters.
Harrison (Cadet, Adminis-
trative Service)
EE, We sd Ge OE! Ee eet, eee
(a,
¢) Officer
) foal as Government Prin
3 Perso nal designation of
dministering the Government from 20th May to 12th October.
“Superintendent of Press.’
ter from 8th October to 31st December.
L 42
SEction 12,
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
Annual
Office. Date of Appoint- palary. Whether the Principal be allowed
was atth the Governor or wltere the NAME. Hirst Appoinument separately * Residences and what Allowances.
appointment is made under any under the Colonial caress: if any, for Rent, or as Persona)
Instrument, this should be stated. Government. ed during. Allowance, or for any other purpose.
year, if any
SECRETARY’S OFFICE. z
SOUTHERN PROVINCES.
Secretary Edward Noel Mylius* (a) 17.7.1937 26.1.1921| 1,200 Quarters.
Senior Assistant Capt. Arthur Richard Anson 25.5.1921 25.5.1921| 960 | Quarters—£72 seniority
Secretary Dickins (6) allowance.
Assistant Secretaries ... | William Gerald Wormal 11.7.1928 11.7.1928 720
Joseph Brookman Amissah 1.4.1929 18.10.1906 | 630 i
Abadoo
Cecil Uvedale George Tristram 3.7.1929 3.7.1929 690 Quarters.
William Richmond Hatch 10.7.1929 10.7.1929 690
William Donald Spence 9.7.1930 9.7.1930| 660 x
Alwyn Yorath Cann ... 9.71930 9.7.1930| 660 :
Vincent Henry Moult 87.1931 8.7.1931| 630 =
Confidential Clerk Reginald Frank Dymond 1.1.1930 27.10.1926 600 553
Chief Clerk Moses Ethelbert Lawrence 22.4.1925 31.10.1903 400
Jones
Assistant Chief Clerks... | Francisco Eugenio Ade Pereira 14.1925 1.1.1908 300 oy
Augustus Are Bamgbose - | 224.1925 1.6.1905 300 ses
Francisco Andrew Odu Pereira | 10.1.1926 1.1.1907 300 ae
Tiamiyu Musa Bashorun 14.1937 1.3,1911 252 ee
Laguda
CHIEF
COMMISSIONER’S
OFFICE.
NORTHERN PROVINCES.
Chief Commissioner Theodore Samuel Adams, 15.4.1937 21.11.1908 | 2,700 Quarters.
C.M.G.* (c)
Private Secretary Michael Hugh Varvill (A.D.O.) | 13.7.1932 13.7.1932 600 55
a ]
SECRETARY’S OFFICE.
NORTHERN PROVINCES.
Secretary Algernon Edward Vere 17.7.1937 28.4.1915 | 1,600 Quarters.
Walwyn* (a)
Senior Assistant John Barthroppe Welman* ... 1.4.1936 19.5.1920] 1,200 3
Secretaries
Reginald Francis Platt Orme, 1.4.1936 12.1.1921] 1,200 35
M.C.* (€)
Assistant Secretaries ... | Philip Anthony Tegetmeier (f)| 25.1.1922 25,1.1922 960 | Quarters—£72 seniority
allowance.
Gordon Edward McCabe 9.1.1924 —9.1.1924 960 55
Charles Keith Wreford 11.4.1928 11.4.1928 720 AR
Allan Robert Bailey sae ft eds kO29 At. 1929. 690 Quarters.
Charles Francis Daly Atkinso 16.7.1930 16.7.1930 660 ae
Vidal Solomon Williams 20.3.1932 12.4.1905 550 te
Bernard Godwin Bourdillon ... | 11.7.1934 11.7.1934 540 Quarters.
Confidential Clerk Ernest Simcock . ive | 9101927 9.11.1927 600 3
Chief Clerk William Adolphus Carshon 19.5,.1938 22.6.1910 310
Marsh
Assistant Chief Clerk... | Samuel Stephen Ellis... 14.58.1936 26.6.1912 264
|
—
*Salary Consolidated.
(a) Acting Resident, Warri Province, from 8th June to 22nd October. Acting Secretary, Southern Provinces, from 25th October to
31st December.
(6) Acting Secretary, Southern Provinces, from 18th to 24th October.
(ce) Mr. J. R. Patterson acted as Chief Commissioner, Northern Provinces, with effect from 5th September to 31st December.
(d) Mr. R. D. Ross acted as Secretary, Northern Provinces, with effect from 16th May to 10th June and 15th to 25th August.
(e) Acted as Secretary, Northern Provinces, with effect from 1ith June to 14th August and 2th August to 31st October.
(f) Acted as Resident, Niger Province, with effect from 11th May to 3rd August.
Seon 12. CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT, L 43
Office. Date of Appoint- Whetier tue Principal be allowed
Incase where the selection does not 2 : ment and Date of a House or Quarters for his personal
rest with the Governor or where the NAME, First Appointment Residence and what Allowances,
it is made under any under the Colonial - for Rent, or as Personal
» this should be stated. Government, al ees i for any other purpose.
yeurify my,
COMMISSIONER’S
* OFFICE, COLONY. £
Commissioner ... ... | John James Emberton, M.C. ... 141938 5.5.1920 1400 ! Quarters.
District Officers Hablot Robert Edger Browne 114.1928 LLAD928 720 Quarters—£72 seniority
: allowance.
Hubert Childs .. ee) LLAL928 114.1928 720) | 3
Robert John Moncriett Gurwen i 11.7.1995 TA9ZS 720 |
Assistant District Officers} Edward John Gibbons B501929 Ba L929 690 Quarters.
John Gurney Mackenziv 3.7.1929 3.7.1920 690 af
i
Assistant Chief Clerk... | Jeariogbe Tubi 1.101927 1.1.1907 300 !
PROVINCIAL
ADMINISTRATION. ;
SOUTHERN PROVINCES. !
Senior Residents Arthur Evelyn Francis Murray* ! 24.9.1935 29.5.1912 1,600 Quarters.
Geoffrey Gay Shute, (.a1.G." (a) 14.1936 11.1915 1,600 a
Hugh Fortescue Moresby 93.1937 23.4.1915 1.500 ! Fee
White* (/) ; i
Residents ae + | Capt. Edward James (lesson 27 LOL IDA 1.400 35
Kelly, M.c.* |
Frederick Bernard Carr* 1,400 ES
Capt. Karl Vernon Huanitsch ; 1,400 es
Capt. Norman Croft Denton 1,400 — si
Capt. Edward Albert Miller* ... 1.400 | 5
Dermot Patrick Joseph | 1,400 o
O’Connor, M.c.*
Major Henry Popham Jaines* 17.11.1920 1.400 a
c) j
Major Robert Leonard Bowen, | 16.2.1938 17.11.1920 1,400 Fe
M.C.* (d)
Senior District Officers | Mervyn David Waldegrave 24.9.1935 10.2.1 15 1,200 os
Jeffreys, Ph. D.*
Major James Wann” (”) 14.1936 28.7.1920 1,200 + or
Edmund Vincent Stewart 14.1936 12.1.1921 1,200 ! 5
Thomas* (f)
Graham Billingsley Williains, 14.1936 12.1.1921° 1,200 es
M.C.* (7) , :
George Gale Harris, M.c.* (/) 6.3.1937 26.1.1921 . 1,200 : a5
Reuben John Hook, D.F.C.* ... 9.8.1937 1,200 ! 99
Edward Gerald Hawkesworth, J.4.1938 1,200 Ph
M.C.* (/) i
District Officers Charles Blake Coleman ' 95.8.1990 960 | Quarters—£72 seniority
allowance.
Major Lionel Randolph 25.5.1921 960 | ”
Coleridge Sumner, M.Cc. |
Paymaster-Lieutenant Albert 25.5.1921 960 ss
Francis Barclay Bridges, R.N.
Capt. James Alexander 255.1921 960 on
Mackenzie, M.c. (//)
Capt. John Charles Forbes 25.5.1921 960 | ay
Pender, M.c
Capt. John Norman TIill 9501-1921 960 | 5;
Capt. Arthur Philip Pullen 960 | oii
John Wetterman Hartley (A) 960 | 55
Peter Myles Riley se 960 | 55
Major Ludlow Sealy-King...(/) 2 960 | ‘3
Arthur Cyril Cooper ... a. = 80.1,1922 “11922 | 960 © 33
Be oRarcnne tt eee ee ee
a) ) Ailey Oo Consolidated.
® Ast cting ae cee Commissioner, Southern Pr ovinees, from Ist January to 20th July.
le! Commissioner, ‘outhern Provinces, from 21st July to 12th October and 22nd October to 31st December.
ue Read ry, Southern Provinces, from 15th F ebruary to 17th October,
f Ident, Warri Province. from Ist J: anuary to 1th February.
“ Ondo Provinee. from Ist January to 3ist December.
” Benin Province, from 28th } o 20th August.
s ” Oyo Province, from Is January to 17th October.
” Benin Province, from 29{h March to 27th May.
Sist Devembasee™ Province, from Ist March {o 26th August.
gee Resident, ‘Ga Province, from Ist January to 28th February and 27th August to 31st December.
labar Province, from Ist January to 3st December.
Cameroons Dr. an Caen SIG. lealw tes Slat Tianna
Acting Commissioner of the Colony, from 3rd September to
L4 Srction 12.
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
Office.
In cases where the selection does not
rest with the Governor or where the
appointment is made under any
Instrument, this should be stated.
NAME.
Date of Appoint-
ment and Date of
ointment:
e Colonial
Government.
Whether the Principal be allowed
a House or Quarters for his personal
Residence ; and what Allowances,
if any, for Rent, or as Personal
| Allowance, or for any other purpose,
PROVINCIAL
ADMINISTRATION—
continued.
District Officers
Bertie John Andrew Matthews
a
Ian Walter Edmund Dods o
Lionel Alick Campbell Helbert
Capt. Vyvyan Cedric Martin
Kelsey
Leonard Laver Cantle, M.M. ...
Capt. Edwin Felix Gray Haig*
Doyle Arthur Fitz-Roy Shute
(0)
Sydney Edward Johnson, R.N.
(Retired)
James Grenvile Pyke-Nott, R.N.
Clement John Pleass ...
James Stewart Smith...
Captain George Harrington
Hudson
Ernest Villiers Hamilton
Toovey
William John Walter Norcott
Capt. Peter Roberts Foulkes-
Roberts, M.C.
Capt Hugh Beaumont Shepheard
William Maclaren Bridges, R.N.
(Retired)
Alfred Leeming a tee
John Witherow Jewell (c)
John Goldney Cary ... dae
Capt. Percival Benbow Hebbert
Alban Thomas Edensor Marsh
Llewellyn Travers Chubb
Robert Barry Kerr (d@)
Stephenson Lionel Knight
Maurice Henry Wilberforce
Swabey
Capt. Edward Cyril Clegg, M.c.
Hugh Louis Montague
Butcher (¢)
Harry Lee McCullagh bas
Captain Walter Jesse Wharton
Cheesman, M.C.f
James Victor Dewhurst
Aubrey Reginald Austin de
Garston
Edward Rex Ward
Vincent Kenneth Johnson
James Godfrey Colquhoun
Allen
John Herbert Blair eae
Richard Nigel Onslow Marshall,
D.S.C., R.N.R.
Harold James Sydney Clark ...
Charles Howard Croasdale (f)
Edward Norman Charles
Dickinson
Edward Roland Chadwick
| Gwilym Iwan Jones ...
| Ivor Frederick Wentworth
Schofield
; Alexander Frederick Richard
Stoddart
* Seconded as Co-operative Officer.
+. Seconded as Assistant Co-operative Officer.
(a) Acting Resident, Warri Province, from 3rd May to 7th June.
(b) ”
©) » ”
(d) ” ”
Cameroons Province, from 15th to 26th July.
Ogoja Province, from 2nd June to 7th July.
Benin Province, from 21st August to 31st October.
Ogoja Province, from 6th January to 7th February.
(e ” ”
& Seconded to the Colliery Department.
Ses
25.1.1922 25.1.1922
25.1.1922 25.1.1922
17.11.1920 17.11.1920
17.11.1922 17.11.1922
16.5.1923
16.5.1923
5.9.1923
5.9.1923
9.1.1924
9.1.1924
23,1.1924
7.9.1921
26.1.1921
25.1.1922
14.5.1924
14.5.1924
14.5.1924
10.9.1924
10.9.1924
www
ans
1919
27.4.1927
Quarters—£72 seniority
allowance.
”
”
>
”
”
”
>
>
”
>
”
”
Ed
»
Section 12. CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT, L 45
ee
3 Annnint
Office. g 1 Whether the Principal be allowed
Incases where the selection does not ae 1 i a House or Quarters for his personal
rest with the Governor or where the NANE, ! Y Residence ; and what Allowances,
tment is made under any
timent, this should be stated.
he Colonis
ernment,
PROVINCIAL
ADMINISTRATION—
continued.
District Officers
_ Frederick Arnold Goodliffe ...
* James Barmby (¢)
Assistant District Officers
Harold Charles Beddoe Denton 274.1927
Guy Basil Granville Chapman
Robert Granville Biddulph ()
Roy Atcherley Vosper sari
Percy Victor Main
Hugh Oswald Anderson aie
Richard Scholes Mallinson (+)
James Macrae Simpson, M.2.E.
Colles Edmund Litehtield
Anderson
Frederick Robert Kay
Richard Leslie Vz aughan Ww ilkes Os
Hugh Spottisw Boilie ces
Hugo Frank Marshall
Harold Henry Marshall
Frank Wingate Carpenter
Cecil Hugh Stewart Reynolds LAL TY2S
Palmer :
Hubert Chills...
John Brayne-B ker
Rupert Evan Steward Morgan.
Thomas Boughton Bovell-Jones
Alexander Edward Cook
Basil Wingrave Walter
Harry West Pierce :
Richard Kestell Floyer é
Robert John Monerieff Curwen
Neil Allan Patrick Grant
Mackenzie
LW.
1.4.
Noel Kve Whiting
Owen Vincent Lee a
} William Ernest Aston- Smith 3. B
Owen John Frederick 3.0. 1920
Jones-Llovd
Tan Robert Penicuick Heslop 37.1929
Angus Victor Seallon
Walter Kenneth Douglas
Macray
Donald Charles Edward Tovey
Alexander Berners Westmacott
Thomas Murray Shankland ... |
John Ewart Jull
Joseph Harold Beeley
Thomas Gibling Connell
Francis Moreton Woodhouse
Harold Frank Paxton Wetherell
Edward John Gibbons
Henry Kendall Robinson
William Francis Hayes
Newington ;
Roger Budworth Cardale aoe. 4
Anthony Forster Abell
Stanley Percival Luther
Beaumont
Ronald Henry Gretton (¢)
John Gurney Mackenzie
Capt. John Roy Gordon Cowan ,
Phillips Patrick Grey
Dennis Percival Stanfield
“1999
I
1098
1928:
7.1928 |
T1928
1928 |
“1929
1929
O20
720
720 !
690
690
690;
690
690
690
690
690
690
690
690
690
690
690
690
690
600
690
g!
1929
690
690
690,
690 |
HOO ©
660
if any, for Rent, or as Personal
Allowance, or for any other purpose.
Quarters—£72 seniority
allowance.
”
”
”
”
”
”
”
”
”
”)
Quarters.
”
ree | ”
9) Seconded to G;
(0) Acting Resident On0j
©) Seconded to
() Second
nded to G:
‘oja Province, from 23rd May to Ist June.
se ve ceria Office.
L 46 Sxcrion 12.
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
————— ———————_—_—— ee
Office.
In cases where the selection does not
rest with the Governor or where the
appointment is made under any
Instrument, this should be stated,
NAME,
PROVINCIAL
ADMINISTRA TION—
continued.
Assistant District Officers
Cadets ...
(a) Seconded to Palestine.
(b) Seconded to Gambia.
Henry Newton Harcourt
Hugh Noble Graydon
Thompson
Henry Bernard Cox ... ae
Frederick William Geoffrey
Blenkinsop (a)
William Robert Taylor Milne
Charles Thomas Cutlack Ennals
Crichton Ian Gavin
John Dixon :
Robert Newton (a)...
Frank Eric Field Savory
Guy Trayton Barton ...
Eldon Charles Alderton ea
Robert de Stapeldon Stapledon
Henry John Marks Harding...
Herbert Collingwood Algernon
Bryant
Orlando Peter Gunning
John Hugh Ellis se
Richard Clary Wilkinson
Eliot Rowan Reeves (a)
Derek Bayley (6) ce ee
Alfred Foley Francis Polden
Newns
Charles Alexander Leonard
Guise
Charles Paxton Thompson
Peter Charles Hodgson
John Montague Stow (0)
Brian St. George Thwaites
Fredrick Anthony Evans
Robert Rankine
John Anthony Grice McCall...
Alan Hart Dutton ae
| Aaron Neville Cohen...
John Osbaldiston Field
Archibald Mungo Muir
Peter Fitzherbert Campbell .
Gerard Joseph Gorman ,
Ralph Francis Alnwick Gr ey
Noel Grant Hay F ‘
Denis Macfarlane Elliott
Francis Derek Jakeway é
Malcolm Murray Royston Haig
Thomas Fellowes Barker
Bryan Gordon Smith... eas
William Morrissey Milliken ...
John Scarbrough Dudding
Ronald Ernest Brown
David Smith
James Richard Vincent
Arthur Bromage
Frank Martin-Davies ...
Charles Lionel Walker
Cecil Dennis Hoare
Gervase de la Poer Cassels
Denis Herbert Vincent Smith
Frederic Peter Cobb ...
John Dennys Hamilton
Andrew Morris Gerrard
Peter Langford Trevorrow
Annual
Date of Appoint. opalary, | _ Whether the Principal be allowed
ment and Date of a House or Quarters for his personal
First Appointment separately! " Residence; and what Allowances,
under the Colonial amount of if any, for Rent, or as Personal
Government. ed during Allowance, or for any other purpose,
year,ifany |
£
16.7.1930 16.7.1930 660 Quarters.
16.7.1930 16.7.1930| 660 a
16.7.1930. 16.7.1930] 660 a
13.8.1930 13.8.1930 660 ”
9.7.1930 9.7.1930 660 os
9.7.1930 —9.7.1930 660 ys
16.7.1930 16.7.1930| 660 ies
9.71930 9.7.1930| 660 s
8.7.1931 8.7.1931 —_— ss
5.8.1931 13.3.1929 630 ss
87.1931 8.7.1931| 630 a
8.7.1931 8.7.1931| 630 2
8.71931 8.7.1931| 630 2
8.7.1931 8.7.1931 630 ¥5
15.7.1931 15.7.1931 630 9”
8.7.1931 8.7.1931| 630 7
15.7.1931 15.7.1931| 630 -
11.7.1934 117.1934] 600 ed
13.7,1932 13.7.1932 —_ a
13.7.1932 13.7.1932 2
13.7.1932 13.7.1932 600 9
12.7.1933 12.7.1933 570 aa
12.7.1933. 12.7.1933]} 570 es
11.7.1934 11.7.1934 540 ae
25.7.1934 25.7.1934 540 $3
17.7.1935 17.7.1935| 510 2
14.8.1935 14.8.1935 510 3
29.7.1936 29.7.1936 450 a5
29.7.1936 29.7.1936 450 39
29.7.1936 29.7.1936 450 Pa
29.7.1936 29.7.1936| 450 Hi
29.7.1936 29.7.1936 450 os
99.7.1936 29.7.1936| 450 s
29.7.1936 29.7.1936 450 5
29.7.1936 29.7.1936 450 35
28.7.1937 28.7.1937 400 a5
28.7.1937 28.7.1937) 400
98,7.1937 28.7.1937| 400 e
28.7.1937 28.7.1937 400 3
28.7.1937 28.7.1937 400 3
28.7.1937 28.7.1937 400 9
98.7.1937 28.7.1937| 400 i
27.7.1938 27.7.1938 400 5
27.7.1938 27.7.1938 400 a
27.7.1938 27.7.1938 400 5a
27.7.1938 27.7.1938 400 ms
27.7.1938 27.7.1938 400 | ay
27.7.1938 27.7.1938 400 | oA
27.7.1938 27.7.1938| 400 i
27.7.1938 27.7.1938 400 aa
27.7.1938 27.7.1938 400 35
27.7.1938 27.7.1938 400 59
27.7.1938 27.7.1938 400 53
27.7.1938 27.7.1938 400 | 3
27.7.1938 27.7.1938 400 | ”
27.7.1938 27.7,1938 400
———
x aarp 4 Mal
SECTION 12. CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT’. L 47
Office. : Date of Appoint. Whether the Principal be allowed
Incases where the selection does not 7 ' ment and Date of 5 ‘2 | a House or Quarters for his personal
rest with the Governor or where the « NAME. ‘ First Appuintnlent P oi) Residence ; and what Allowances,
‘appointment is made under any under the Coloniat ‘ ; it any, for Rent, or as Personal
Instrument, this should be stated. - . Government. Allowance, or for any other purpose.
PROVINCIAL F
ADMINISTRATION— | i a
continued. | | i
Cadet... 0 ewe | Ronald Gordon Watson 277.1938 400 Quarters.
Assistant Chief Clerks... | Solomon Emanuel Wright 19.5. 23.1908 300°
i Emanuel Ojo Wey... a SEALE 14.1910 240 (
! Emeric Gershom Shokan 2421S 148.1907. 240
Johnson
Emanuel Senake Dey... ses 22G LISS) W907 240
NoRTHERN PROVINCES. | ; |
Senior Residents ... | Hdgar Stanley Pembleton 5 2.1.1911 1400 | Quarters — £280 duty pay.
John Robert Patterson® (a)... 14.1936 915 1,600 | Quarters.
Francis de Forest Daniel”... | 1,600 | 55
William Oriel Pelly Rosedale* 1.600 , a3
Commander John Hinton * 9 1,600 °
Carrow, D.S.C., R.N. (Retd.) | ; |
Percy Graham Harris* we [2S.TT1IBS L199” 1,600 | 39
Residents eft ... | Harry Fleming Backwell>... | 19.7.1925 19.12.1908 1,400 - rr
Godfrey Wallace Izard* oes 14.1930 1.1.1915 | 1,400 | -
David Macdonald Herbert 5.8.1934 1.1.1919} 1,400 Ss
Beck, M.c.*
Ralph Lavington Payne* we 28.12.1935 1400 | 2,
Percy George Butcher? vas 141936 1400 | as
Capt. John James Emberton,* 14.1936 1,400 | 35
M.C. i i
Captain Eric Westbury 12.1.1937 1,400 : 43
Thompstone, M.c.” ;
! Frederick Mitchell Noad* ... i 6.3.1937 25.8.1920| 1400 | “
: Theo Hoskyns-Abrahall* ~ 9.8,1937 121.1921 | 1.400 %
Senior District Officers | Robert Duncan Ross* (6) 9...) V-A.1936 0 12.1.1921, 1,200 a
Captain Harold Howard "14.1936 12.1,1921 | 1,200 ; -
; Wilkingson* ; i |
Capt. Edgar Stanley Walsh* ... | 12.1.1937 27.8.19191 1,200 a
Capt. James Patterson Smith* ; 19.2.1937 —5.5.1920 1,200 | a
i Eric Kellett Featherstone® ... : 18.5.1937 12.1.1921 | 1,200 , ae
| Geoffrey Miles Clifford* we! 67,1937 12.1.1921 | 1,200 es
Capt. Roger Meadon Downes,* 16.2.1938 25.5.1921 | 1,200 55
, M.C. .
District Officers «+. | Major Bernard Glasson, M.c.... | 10.9.1919 10,9,1919 960 | Quarters—£72 seniority
: allowance.
Percival William Dixon | 75,1920 7.5.1920; 960 +95
Thurley !
Captain Campbell Grant [211921 T211991 960 5
McKenzie ‘ i
Adam Liston Milroy, Mic. ... ; 12.1.1921 12.1.1921 960 | 55
Bryan Evers Sharwood Smith | 29.12.1920 29.12.1920] 960 oo
Arthur Armstrong Cullen 25.5.1921 960 | ee
Robert Logan ... ae 960 x
Cecil Rex Niven, M.C. ech 960 | a
Capt. Edward Joseph Saltwell, | 960 a
M.C.
James Charles Drummond-Hay | ; 960 »
Capt. Percival Frank Masterton- 960 | a.
Smith, M.c.
Henry Samuel Bridel... 960 - a
Guy Dalbiac Piteairn ... » 960 - 2
Captain Humphrey Darell ' 960 =
Tupper-Carey Z '
Rickard Lloyd Aubrey , FALY92) 12:1.0081 960° 3
Underwood, M.c. |
Captain Rupert Walter 59.1923 5.9.19253 960 | 8
Westmacott : |
Capt. Edward James Douglas | DAA92E 9.11924 960 ”
rare eG
Sal A
(s aepecnaeldated, .
(8) Acted as ecretary, Newey Northern Provinces, from Sth September to 3ist December.
Mr A’ ay to lOth June and 1th to 25th August.
Resident from Gth May to 28th November. °
2th October to 1st December.
as Resident from 27th January to 3rd duly, Capt. @. D.C. a
ae 7 yvto Srd July apt. Money, M.c,,
District Ome atherstone, Senior District Officer, acted as Resident from 31st March to 22nd June. Mr. G. Macdonald, M.c.,
i Mr. EK. K. Featherstone, Senior District Officer, acted as
'~Mr B Ae Drummond-Hay, District Officer, acted ax Resident from 23rd May to 20th November.
Of, . #088, Senior District Officer, acted as Resident f ith February ,, M i istTi
Z cer, acted as Resident {roms Tth Bae oa pehay ent from 7th February to 10th May. Mr, PB. A. Tegetmeier, District
. _ RM. Downes, w.c., Senior District Officer. acted as Resident from 20h October to 27th December.
L 48
Sgction 12.
CI VIL ESTABLISHMENT.
ee
Office.
In cases where the selection does not
rest with the Governor or where the
appointment is made under any
Instrument, this should be stated.
PROVINCIAL
ADMINISTRATION—
continued,
District Officers
NAME.
Whether the Erine{pal be allowed
a House or Quarters for his personal
Residence ; and what Allowances,
.,y if any, for Rent, or as Personal
‘Allowance, or for any other purpose,
George Macdonald, M.c.
Hugh Bonhéte Leonard, M.c.
Ralph Lincoln Brookes Maiden
Leslie Herbert Goble ...
Douglas Frank Heath...
Reginald Joseph Lynch sea
Neville Patrick Marriott Jones
Captain Humphrey Curzon
MacMichael
Ian Farquharson Macdonald,
M.C.
John Anthony Bulger
Capt. James Dickinson Symes
Lieut.-Comdr. Michael
Vaughan Hoyle, R.N. (Retd.)
Capt. Howard Mercer, M.C.,
D.F.C.
William Michael McCreery ...
Capt. Roy Clive Abraham
Capt. Guy Douglas Clifford
Money, M.C.
Geoffrey Francis Taylor Colby
Maxwell Vaughan Backhouse
Capt. William Simeon Edmund
Warran, M.C.
Lieut.-Commander Hermann
Athelstane Heinuch Doelberg,
R.N. (Retd.)
Bryce McIntyre MacFarlane
Edward Arthur Carr ... we
Capt. Selwyn Harden Victor
White (a)
Seymour Argent Sandford
Leslie
Geoffrey Hartland Payton
Denzil Cornwall Fletcher
Humphrey Clarendon Gill
Kenneth James Bryant ase
Capt. Richard Elliot Beevor ...
George Roland Osborn
Conrad Veale Williams
Ieuan Vaughan Hoskins
John Alexander Hilton
Capt. George Morgan Baker ...
Ralph Henry Maddox
William Robert de la Cour
Shirley
Desmond Francis Haslett Mac-
Bride
Kenyon Dewar oH
Legh Randall Delves-
Broughton
Cecil William Rowling
Thomas Farley Smith...
John Hunter Shaw... rey
Capt. Archibald George Clabon
Stainforth, M.c.
John Michael Smallwood
Paul Francis Brandt ...
(a) Transferred from Police Department.
Annual
A Sala
Date of Appelnt, showing
First Appointment prciens es
under the Colonial tae eeeees
Government. ed during
year, if any,
9.1.1924 9,1.1924 960
17.1.1924 17.1.1924 960
14.5.1924 14.5.1924 880
14.5.1924 14.5.1924 880
10.9.1924 10.9.1924 880
10.9.1924 10.9.1924 880
25.8.1920 25.8.1920 840
25.5.1921 25.5.1921 840
17.11.1920 17.11.1920 840
5.5.1920 5.5.1920 840
5.5.1920 5.5.1920 840
11.7.1923 11.7.1923 840
7.9.1921 7.9.1921 840
14.5.1924 14.5.1924 840
7.11925 7.1.1925 840
7.11925 7.1.1925 840
71.1925 7.1.1925 840
7.11925 7.1.1925 840
13.5.1925 13.5.1925 840
2.9.1925 2.9.1925 840
2.9.1925 2.9.1925 840
2.9.1925 2.9.1925 840
9.11.1928 3.9.1924 800
23.12.1925 23.12.1925 840
23.12.1925 23.12.1925 840
23.12.1925 23.12.1925 840
23.12.1925 23.12.1925 840
23.12.1925 23.12.1925 840
2.9.1925 2.9.1925 840
17.3.1926 17.3.1926 800
17.3.1926 17.3.1926 800
23.12.1925 23.12.1925 840
28.4.1926 28.4.1926 800
17.8.1927 17.8.1927 760
27.4.1927 27.4.1927 760
27.4.1927 27.4.1927 760
27.4.1927 27.4.1927 760
274.1927 27.4.1927 760
27.4.1927 27.4.1927 760
274.1927 27.4.1927 760
27.4.1927 27.4.1927 760
274.1927 27.4.1927 760
20.7.1927 20.7.1927 760
20.7.1927 20.7.1927 760
20.7.1927 20.7.1927 | 760
Quarters—£72 seniority
allowance.
”
2?
”
”
2”
9
a”
”
2”
a
>
Office.
Incases where the selection does not
test with the Governor or where the
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
NAME,
Date of Appoint-
ment and Date of
First Appointment
under the Colonial
Government.
Annual |
Sal:
anount of |
fees receiv-
L 49
Whether the Principal be allowed
a House or Quarters for his personal
Residence ; and what Allowances,
. if any, for Rent, or as Personal
Allowance, or for any other purpose.
Sxction 12
jupieats is made under any
t, this should be stated.
ed during
H yearitany,
PROVINCIAL
ADMINISTRATION | £
—continued. d i
}
District Officers | Capt. John Anthony Hansby | 5.8.1925 5.8.1925 340, * Quarters—£72 seniority
: Maund i h allowance.
Charles Henry Lewis Bubb ... | 11.4.1928 11.4.1928 720: ”
' Albert Frampton 11.4.1928 114.1928! 720 : ”
; Duncan George Stewart 114.1928 114.1928] 720 | »
Alexander John Knott (a) 11.4.1928 11.4.1928 720 | ”
Hablot Robert Kdgar Browne | 11.4.1928 11.4.1928 720 ; ”
Robert Edmand Alford 11.7.1928 11.7.1928 720 | ”
William Laurence Cox 18.7.1928 18.7.1928 720 ”
Francis Humphreys .. «| 18.7.1928 18.7.1928 720, ”
: Thomas Edwin Letchworth . se | 18.7.1928 18.7.1928 720 ”
Christopher Machell Holme... | ¥7.4.1927 27.4.1927 720 ”
Major Douglas Arden 19.1926 1.9.1926 800 | ”
Dalrymple Sewell, 0.B.E. ;
Assistant District Officers; Hector MeNicoll Callow vee! 3.7.1929 37.1929 690 Quarters.
Richard Stuart Warner ese} 17.7.1929 17.7.1929 690 ”
Cyril Stillingfleet Aylmer | 17.7.1929 17.7.1929 690 53
Simey Hi
Cedric William Cole ... ee | 17.7.1929 17.7.1929 690 a3
John Samuel Synge 3.7.1929 — 3.7.1929 690 | ”
Thomas Bacon Gascoigne Welch | | 17.7.1929 17.7.1929 690 | ”
Robert Brook Bridges Eustace , 31.7.1929 31.7.1929 690 | ”
Kenneth Phipson Maddocks | 17.7.1929 17.7.1929; 690 9
John McLaren Calder 2.7.1930 — 2.7.1930 660 | oy
| John Edward Davies . ; 16.7.1930 16.7.1930 660 | 2
! Charles Patrick Stuart Holme 16.7.1930 16.7.1930 660 a
: Terence Francis Gethin | 16.7.1930 16.7.1930 660 ”
i Hopkins (a)
| Francis Frederick Wilkinson 2.7.1930 2.7.1930 660 2»
' Leonard Thomas Scott 16.7.1930 16.7.1930 660 9
Arthur Trenham Weatherhead 16.7.1930 16.7.1930 660 ”
, John Lewis Gordon ... 16.7.1930 16.7.1930 660 ”
! William John Rochfort Mellor 2.7.1930 2.7.1930 660 | 55
John Edward Beauchamp Hall | 16.7.1930 16.7.1930 660 36
| Cecil Valentine Pegge 16.7.1930 16.7.193 660 93
David Athelstone Percival 16.7.1930 16.7.1930 660 <5
Lewis John Logan .. 2.7.1930 — 2.7.1930 660 55
Bryan Arthur Roberts | 2.7.1930 2.7.1930 660 45
Gordon Wilson aay es 2.7.1930 — 2.7.1930 660 | 59
Walter Hately Paul... se | 16.7.1930 16.7.1930 660! a5
i Tain Gilbert Gunn... ,16,7.1930 16.7.1930| 660 | ~
Robert Leslie Findlay se | 16.7.1930 16.7.1930 660 7a
William Trevor Barnicot + | 16.7.1930 16.7.1930 660 53
John Gough Lenox-Conyngham | 16.7.1930 16.7.1930 660 $5
David Herbert Edmund Tey 16.7.1930 16.7.1930 660 | as
| Wilfred Fowler 30.12.1936 f 12. 1936 630 | Ae
| Arthur Kenneth Judd 15.7.1931 15.7.1931 630 i
Charles Watt Michie ... 15.7.1931 eats 630 ay
Ronald Ogilvy Blair- 15.7.1931 15.7.1931 630 | 5s
Cunynghame
Sydney Macdonald-Smith 15.7.1931 15.7.1931 630 re
Anderson Colin Talbot 15.7.19381 15.7.1981 630 | i
Kdwards
Edward Hugh Michael 15.7.1931 15.7.1931: 630 a
Counsell ‘ i
Arthur George Rixson | 15.7.1931 15.7.1931; 630 Gs
Mooring j
Michael Vyvyan Spurway ...' 15.7.1931 15.7.1931 630 oa
Arthur John Phillips... «| US71930 157.1981 620 7
Frederick William Parsons ... | 13.7.1932 13.7.1932 600 an
(0) Seconded to Gambia 16.92.1935,
L 50
Office.
In cases where the selection does not
rest with the Governor or where the
appointment is made under any
‘Tastrumment, this should be stated,
SECTION 12.
PROVINCIAL
ADMINISTRATION
—continued,
Assistant District Officers
Cadets ...
Office Assistants
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
St ee ee ee
A salary
ment and Dave ot | BWP | 4 Vous or Quarters for his personal
NAME. First Appointment amountof| Residence; and what Allowances,
under the Colonial fees receiv.| if any, for Rent, or as Per
Government. ed during Allowance, or for any other purpose.
lyear.ifany,
£
Arthur George Dalgleish 13.7.1932 13.7.1932 600 Quarters.
Laurence Cranmore Giles 12.7.1933 12.7.1933 570 ae
Lawrence Thorne Stevenson 12.7.1933 12.7.1933 570 3
Guy Lorimer ... es 26.7.1933 26.7.1933 570 33
Hugh Percival Elliott 11.7.1934 11.7.1934 540 as
Harry Lowther Noble 11.7.1934 11.7.1934 540 a
John Reynolds Stebbing 17.7.1935 17.7.1935 510 +8
Reginald Outram Mant 17.7.1935 17.7.1935 510 ee
Ralph Campbell Chopping 5.10.1938 5.10.1938 450 53
Stanhope White aes 29.7.1936 29.7.1936 450 i
Hugh Anthony Stephen 29.7.1936 29.7.1936 450 ae
Johnston
Peter Heathcote Guillum Scott | 29.7.1936 29.7.1936 450 aS
Christopher John Lough- 29.7.1936 29.7.1936 450 55
borough Reynolds
Brian Cuthbert Cartland 29.7.1936 29.7.1936 450 Pa
Douglas Alexander Pott «| 29.7.1936 29.7.1936 450 a
John Henry Douglas Stapleton 29.7.1936 29.7.1936 450 a
Robert Hepburn Wright 29.7.1936 29.7.1936 450 $5
Gilbert Lawrence Stephenson | 12.8.1936 12.8.1936 450 3
Brian Allan Marwick @ 28.7.1937 28.7.1937 525 53
John Cragge Guy . 28.7.1937 28.7.1937 400 5
John Arthur Elwell Morley .. 28.7.1937 28.7.1937 400 es
Richard Meadows Frost ee | 28.7.1937 28.7.1937 400 a
Henry Owen Hughbert Strong | 11.8.1937 11.8.1937 400 c
Hugh Peter William Murray... | 28.7.1937 28.7.1937 400
Dormot Walton Russell... | 28.7.1937 28.7.1937| 400 2
Lionel Leslie Keevil Rickford 28.7.1937 28.7.1937 400 ee
Derick Bertram Wright 28.7.1937 28.7.1937 400
Arthur Thomas Slator . | 28.7.1937 28.7.1937| 400 a
Peter Hyla Gawne Stallard ... | 28.7.1937 28.7.1937 400 a
Anthony Fitzherbert Trappes- | 28.7.1937 28.7.1937 400 .
Lomax :
Kenneth Maurice Walmsley... | 28.7.1937 28.7.1937 400 a
Martin Beauchamp Hall 28.7.1937 28.7.1937 400
Ralph Trevor Kerslake 27.7.1938 10.2.1937| 460 id
Louis Bain = 27.7.1938 13.11.1935 450 ae
Jack Francis Symons. 27.7.1938 27.7.1938| 450 | aA
Samuel Edward Bradshaw 27.7.1938 13.11.1935 | 450 -
Ranulph de Glanville 27.7.1938 27.7.1938| 400 a
Richard Laing Peel 27.7.1938 27.7.1938 400 =
James Anthony Allison 27.7.1938 27.7,1938 400 a
Guy Julius Mott ee 27.7.1938 27.7.1938 400 i
John Edward Alan Baker 27.7.1938 27,7.1938 400 =
Frank Bernard Hadow 27.7.1938 27.7.1938 400 “
John Taylor ... 27.7.1938 27.7.1938 400
Archibald John Stephens 27.7.1938 27.7.1938 400 a
Hector Wrench 3 27.7.1938 27.7.1938 400 2
Frank David Physick vee | 27.7.1988 27.7.1938 400 5
William Hamilton Ramsay 27.7.1938 27.7.1938 400 as
Nigel Frank Cooke 27.7.1938 27.7.1938| 400 6
Richard Egerton Greswell ... | 27.7.1938 27.7.1938 400 35
Edward Oliver Whitaker Hunt | 27.7.1938 27.7.1938 400 i
Robert James Burleigh 27.7.1938 27.7.1938 400 aa
John Thyne Adamson 17.8.1938 17.8.1938 400 -
Ethelbert Nathaniel Fige Davies 44.1928 1.11.1906 400
Charles Mensah Davidson 6.8.1930 20,1.1906 400
George Christian Mends 1.4.1933 2.1.1913 370
Andre Cathrine Amajie 29.10.1938 28.1.1903 325
(a) Seconded for two tours from Swaziland.
Srotion 12.
Office.
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
Incases where the selection docs not |
rest with the Governor or where the
appointment is made under any
Instrument, this should be stated.
: NAME,
PROVINCIAL
ADMINISTRATION—
continued.
Assistant Chief Clerks
| James Harris Mantey
! Gabriel Ashford Benson
- Daniel Ernest Johnson
! Theophilus Colenso Coker
| James Alfred Coleman
PUBLIC WORKS.
Director of Public
Works
Deputy Director of
Public Works
Assistant Directors of
Public Works
Senior Executive
Engineers
Executive Engineers,
Grade I
Executive En
Angineers,
Grade IT
Executive F; ingineers,
Grade IIT
(0) Acting
as Director of Publie Works ¢:
Stanley John William Gooch...
Hubert Kdmund Walker (7)... |
William Livingston
William Herbert Jackson
Robert Rodger ...
Cyril Edward Thorpe...
Alexander McDonald ...
John Manson ei ae
Ernest Wall...
Charles Edgar Andreae
Reginald Willian Taylor 3
Kenneth Palmer Humpidge ..
Lawrence Ayscough Gordon, M. ©.
. Bethram Percival Chadwick ...
John Tyrwhitt Cradock
Herbert Stanley Aldred
. Herbert Wharton
Paul Robinson
Mumme
George Regnander Hasselhuhn
/ David) Mackey Maclaughlin
' John Alexander Henry
Arthur Dunbar “ ile
William Andrew Anderson ave
David Glen Blyth
Douglas Halford Lawson
William Anderson Dow
Thomas Elliott Brand...
John Lilly
Arthur Gordon Boorman
Tingley
Sydney Jeakes Slaughter
William Raymond Dunstan
Crarey
Edgar liv
Herbert Constant Ketles y
Ceeil William Morgan Williams
Ronald) Eustace Grant
Ferguson
John Samuel Long
Lester Maleolm
Arbuckle
Lionel George Culshaw
Christopher Basil Time
Henderson
John Cecil Davison
William Dempster
ph Henry Gillespie
Robert: Allan Tennant
Vaughan-
das
ons Ist Tanuary to 31st
Annual
Salary
Date of Appoint- i A
: 3 showing
ment and Date of aoparataly
First Appointment
under the Colonial
Government.
, Amount of
ed during
| your, ifany
fees recviy-
L 51
Whether the Principal be allowed
a House or Quarters for his personal
Residence ; and what Allowances,
if any, for Rent, or as Personal
Allowance, or for any other purpose.
a
Da
1
| £
i
14.1926 4£.9.1904 300
68.1930 15.12.1907 300
34.1933 64.1909! — 288
28.60.1987 13.6.1912} 240
14.1938 12.9.1912 240
1
21.12.1938 21.12.1938 1,800 Quarters.
19.5.1935 = 9.7.1919 + 1,400 Pr
; B81.8.1938 31.8.1938. 1,150 53
21.5.1988 2.3.1927' 1,150 35
211.1988 15.9.1926, 1,150 4
, 195.19 11.1924 1,050 Bs
© 141937 10% 6
14.1937 1,050 3
we LY1937 1.050 ie
«| 12.1938 21.7.1926 1 1,050 es
-, 92.1988 9.2.1988 1,050 3
21.5.1938 10.11.1926" 1,050 A
211.1938 3.10.1923 1,050 et
» 27.9,1987 64.1021 920 a
27.9.1937 i 1921, 920 53
5 1922 920 Py
1923 920 of
27.9.1937 23.11.1927 1,000 6
27.9.1937 13.10.1926 920 at
2 : 1997° 760 a
2 1927 760 ”
m2 1927 760 s
2 1928 920 ”
2 D928 720 a
27 S928 920 is
27, °. 19at 10.9. 1930 920 a
1.2.1988 26.10.1927 a0, 3
2T5.1988 1A.1935 880 2
QTLA9BS 85.1929 SND ia
18.29.1925 18.29.1925 840 | Quarters—£72 seniority
allowance.
27,3.19385 270.1985 800 53
2.6.1927 26.1927 760 35
1930 30.11.1927 760 3
5A19BO 14.5. 1928 720 a
11.1926 720 Quarters.
5.1.1927 720 | Quarters—-£72 seniority
i allowance.
25.4. 1928 720 | ”
IVS 70
720 3
720 os
c 7) Ss
Ls} 720 me
Posy ds 720 Quarters.
L 52
SECTION 12.
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
a
Office.
In cases where the selection does not
rest with the Governor or where the
appointment is made under any
Instrument, this should be stated.
PUBLIC WORKS
—continued.
Executive Engineers,
Grade III
Executive Engineers,
Grade IV
Engineering Assistant ...
Works Manager
Assistant Works Miaiages s
Water Engineers
Senior Architect
Architects
Senior Accountant
Accountants and
Assistant Accountants
Chief Storekeeper
Storekeepers and
Assistant Storekeepers
i aes
James Boyd Robertson Pedder
Geoffrey Casson Stubbs
George Duncan Crerar
Thomas Wareing Shaw
Charles Norman Butler
John Lea as Sas
Frederick Henry Woodrow se
Patrick Ibar O’Connor
Henry Popham Pooley
Stanley Carlin Barrie ...
Frederick Henry Meeres-
Young
William Grant.. a
Arthur Henry Clarke ..
Edwin Hope Marfleet
Alfred Frederick Daldy :
James Cameron Bell Thomson
| Victor Frederic Lindsey
Geotfry Miles Johnson
Robert Graham Wallis ek
William Stanley Bickerstaff ..
William Auld . ass
Kenneth Charles Ballantine nt
Jobn Markland Longson
Kenneth Wilson :
James Wallace Stokes...
William D’are Bennett
Kingston
Douglas Henry Yarnold
Daniel Evans ... ooo
Henry Martin Kpton ...
Herbert Clifford Garlick
James Alfred Beaumount
Holborn
Adeniyi Williams
Alexander Hamilton Knox
Ernest George Garrity. MM... |
Reginald Charles Struchberry |
Fowler
Harold Sellers...
David Samnel Bulbin
Joseph Henry Faussett Sharkie
Frank Claude Haslam...
| Thomas Scott ...
Wilfred Shimimin Corlett
Howard Henty Williams
Albert Inman Graham
Donald Stewart Johnson
Herbert Alfred Taylor
Robert Taylor... tee
Robert Coltart Craig ...
Hugh Alan Davies
Reginald Clive Sykes ...
Fred. Selby...
Frederick William Bailey
Henry George Hillier .
Annual
‘ Sal:
pane eed BReo'st | showin | « Vouse or Quarters for his personal
NAME. Firat Appointment pe Residence ; and what Allowances,
under the Colonial fees receiv- if any, for Rent, or as Personal
Government. ed during Allowance, or for any other purpose.
year,ifany.
| ae
5.9.1928 5.9.1928 720 | Quarters—£72 seniority
(a) allowance.
<, | 10.10.1928 10.10.1928} 720 ie
24.10.1928 24.10.1928 720 53
711.1928 711.1928 720 3
38.12.1930 24.10.1928 720 3
rf 2.1.1929 2.1.1929 690 Quarters.
30.1.1929 30.1.1929 690 ”
15.8.1928 15.8.1928 690 Pry
—:11.6.1930 11.6.1930 690 3
11.6.1930 11.6.1930 660 or
30.7.1930 30.7.1930 630 ”
| 27.8.1930 27. 660 | is
; 1.101930 1. 660 | ”
| 5.111930 5. 660 ”
| 19.11.1930 19. | 660 2
| 2.10.1935 630 *
|
| ; 600 , ”
| 30. 10. 1935 570 ! ”
1.4.1936 500 | ”
' 65.1936 6.5. 500 ”
17.6.1936 17.6.1936, 500 ° 33
+ 17.6.1936 17.6.1936, 500 | us
| 29.7.1936 29.7.1936! 500 | as
14.11.1936 28.10.1936 500 | 35
1.4.19387 11.11.1936 500 | 9
12.4.1937 17.3.1937| 475 | 3
16.6.1937 16.6.1937! 475 | rr
1.12.1937 9.12.1936 500 3”
15.6.1938 15.6.1938 | 475 a
14.1938 2.6.1937! 475 | -
28.9.1938 284.1937; 475! ES
i i
1.4.1938 310.1936 | 240
TAL1923 7.111998! 920 | Quarters—£72 seniority
: allowance.
25.11.1936 19.5.1920) 960 | Quarters.
141.1937 311.1936, 660) 7
14.1937 22.6.1927) 660 | ss
14.1931 10.4.1929, 920 | Quarters—£72 seniority
; allowance.
2.21938 2.2.1238| 880 Quarters.
30.6.1937 30.6.1987 | 1,050 e
; 1.4.1927 30.9.1925 | 840 | Quarters—£72_ seniority
| | allowance.
28.10.1936 28.10.1936 ' 600 Quarters.
- 207.1934 111.1922 840 | Quarters—£72 duty pay.
14.11.1923 14.11.1923 720 Quarters.
' 11.1925 7.11925 720 im
112.1926 1.12.1926; 720 | es
25.5.1927 25.5.1927, 690 | ”
1.1.1937 28.12.1988 £80 53
13.10.1937 13.10.1937 400 | ”
23,.8.1924 8.11.1922' 920 | Quarters—£72 duty pay-
é 14.1937 15.6.1927! 660 Quarters.
* 26.9,1928 26.9.1928' 630 ef
B.ALL937 B.TLLI37 | 400 | 53
(a) Seconded to Aden from 19th November, 1938.
Srorion 12. CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT. L 53
Annual
Date of Appoint- Salary Whether the Principal be allowed
Iesannihars se saleotlot does not ment and Date of | showing | g House or Quarters for his personal
rest with the Governor or where the NAME. First Appointment separately | “ Residence ; and what Allowances,
ent is made under any under the Colonial amount, of if any, for Rent, or as Personal
it, this should be stated. Government. ed during ‘Allowance, or for any other purpose.
‘year, ifany,
PUBLIC WORKS
—continued. £
|
Chief Inspectors Alfred Henry Cherry 10.9.1928 11.8.1920 600 Quarters.
Charles Ingleson Lee 7.4.1920 600 ”
Victor Joseph Turton... 1.3. 1934 24.9.1919 600 ”
Raymond Lloyd 11.8.1920| 600 ' ”
John Luke Roberts 14.1921 600 ”
Albert Mokler ... 5.6.1920 600 | ”
Inspectors, Grade I Harry Handforth 21.3,1928 560 33
Thomas Oliver Lambourn Rare 560, ”
James John Miller... 7.1921! 560° ”
William Gabriel Critchell 1 1923 960 ¥3
Robert Charles Taylor 3.101928 560 39
Clifford Hill : 5.12.1928 56U 3
William James Maize ... 71.12.1920 560 ”
= Alfred George Bagley ... ie ca 560 »”
Alfred Lofthouse 39.1029 15.11.1922) 560 a
Edgar Clapham Brownfsot LAL938 15.10.1930 560 ”
John Fraser ste sen 14.1932 3.101923 as
Edward Smith .. eae dae ye] 25.5,1932 26.11.1924 3
‘ William Hogg .. 29,5,1932 24.12.1924 | 3
Charles Harry William Sur. et 6.111936 — 2.9.1925 3
hs Samuel Henry Davies wt 1.4.1934 2.9.1925 53
\ i Arthur Francis Farnfield ... | 9.5.1935 — 9.9.1925 a
| Walton Farr Phillips ... 20.10.1935 — 7.3.1923 | ay
Arthur Lovett ... oe 1.3.1936 22.10.1924 a
Ivor William Jones... vee | 18.7.1936 11.11.1925 ! 3
Richard Sidney Sheppard... | 6.11.1936 20.1.1926 ”»
David Anderson Smith Hs 14.8.1937 3.2.1926 1 33
Gilbert William Gerrard «ee | 80.10.1937 23.6.1926 | 35
Frederick John Yabsley 21.1.1938 21.7.1926 ”
Alfred Charles Allen ... 14.19% 38 21.7.1926 | ee
John Kelman Dawson 115.1927 | is
Hugh Johnstone Scott 15.9.1926 on
William Henry Gill 15.9.1926 »
Joseph McElroy Lauder 8.12.1926 | ”
John Brunton... 16.2.1927 , a
- Roy West a 16,2.1927 ”
Thomas Edwar i W alah 30.3,1927 ”
Robert Kdgar Yabsley 21.7.1926 j ”
Inspectors, Grade Il ..,
William Carr Mowatt...
Edward Calderwood Forrest...
Harold Sylvester
John William W infield Hallam
Lawrence Wileman
Perey Christopher Wright
aric Arthur Halse
Lionel Artbur flolloway
William Brown
Leonard Robert Turner
William Leys Iutchison
George William Bingham
Henry Price Gittoes
George ITolmes
Norman Price Pilling
John Ambrose Ogle
William Steele
Clifford Alvin T homas
Thomas William Seamark
Reginald Frank Pryor
James Edwards
Robert Cave
Robert HKdw
John Fielding
rl Rosling
3.11.1926 :
204.1997
11.5.19.
318.1927
99.3, 1982
14.9192
28.5. 1928
1928
1928
928
6.6
66.1928
99 8. 1998
1929
1920
10.7.1930
10.11.1930
141935
6. 1. 1958
20,5.1936
9.91936
14.10.1906
14.10.1936
IS.101956
MW. Ne 193 a0
14.10.1938
185.1936
L 54 Section 12. CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
i
Annual
Office. Date of Appoint. showing | , Whether the Principal be allowed |
hen ree rs Nant, Ht itpoiptment —|ssberutey| *Readene; and what allowances,
eee ee erated, Government. fed durin Allowance, or for any other purpose
year if any,
PUBLIC WORKS £
—continued.
Inspectors, Grade IT John Fulton see | 28.10.1936 21.3.1928 424 Quarters.
William Richard Maddocks wee | 18.11.1936 18.11.1936 424 ”
Alfred Arthur Tyler ... 15.2.1937 1.4.1936 412 35
Lawrence Herbert Young 19.5,1937 28.3.1928 412 2”
John Sydney Dickins 2.6.1937 2.6.1937 412 9
Harold Clayton 14.8.1937 23.3.1927 424 Be
Charles Benjamin Jones 30.10.1937 24.2.1937 412 aA
Alfred Pritchard - 21.1.1938 — 2.6.1937 412 ”
Harold Bisset Wanless 1.10.1938 2.6.1937 400 3
Griffith Morgan Thomas 15.10.1938 16.6.1937 400 pe
Ernest Scott ae | 512.1988 1.9,1937 412 3
Mechanical Engineer, James Whiteside ‘Tallentire «es | 27.9.1937 10.10.1928 920 5
Grade I
Mechanical Engineers, Frederick Conrade Kup 3.7.1929 3.7.1929 690 53
Grade II John Dudley Redman 15.9.1937 15.9.1937 475 55
Electrical Engineer-in- | James Owen Hall 20.8.1938 21.11.1928) 1,400 a
Chief
Senior Electrical Vacant
Engineer
Electrical Engineers, John Lewis Fernandes Middleton) 27.9.1937 2.5.1923| 920 | Quarters—£72_ seniority
Grade I i allowance.
| Cyril Leslie Packe 27.9.1937 7.10.1925 920 ”
Francis William Maidman 14.1938 18.12.1929 920 33
Electrical Engineers, Stephen Evans 2.21927 2.2.1927 760 5
Grade IT Harry Jennings we | 31.7.1929 31.7.1929 920 5
Philip Kilgour Mackintosh ... 65.1936 6.5.1936 500 Quarters.
Tan Duncan MacLennan 5.10.1938 5.10.1938 600 33
Mechanical Engineers Oswald Charles Leak ... 1.8.1928 — 1,8.1928 920 | Quarters—£72_ seniority
(Klectrical Branch) allowance.
| Alexander Robertso n Rae 24.4.1929 eee 920 53
Assistant Electrical | Arthur John Morris... 1.4.1938 690 Quarters.
Engineers ' Harold Henry Pernice 14.1938 660 9
William Miller 14.1938 600 3
Norman Wise ... 1.4.1938 600 33
Herbert Blythe 14.1938 600 ys
| John Howard Lacey Williams 1.4.1938 600 ie
Richard Howey Greensitte 14.1938 600 ss
Greener
| Frank William Cuer ... 14.1938 600 +9
John Paris Gibb - 1.4.1938 575 3
John Campbell Chopping 1.4.1938 550 3
George Thomas Turner 14.1938 21, IL. 1928 525 im
Assistant Mechanical William Thomas Stanley 14.1938 27.4.1927 600 3
Engineers Thurston
Frederick John Leach 14.1938 18.7.1928 600 33
John Kirton ... 1.4.1938 27.2.1929 600 BS
Frederick Percival Lloyd- Rees 1.4.1938 27.2.1929 600 9
William Henry Ernest Towell 14.1938 5.6.1929 600 ms
Rothery Scott Nelson i 14.1938 11.9.1929 600 c
John Hill Hunter... 14.1938 — 1.4.1935 575 eS
Albert Cecil Middleton 1.4.1938 1.4.1935 575 63
Chapman
William Noel Roscoe ... 1.4.1938 24.11.1937 500 a
Cable Jointers ... Charles William Motts 20.5.1931 20.5.1931 484 i
Francis Bert Cook 5.10.1932 5.10.1932 472 3
Wireman William Bell Saint 18.12.1929 11.7.1928 512 ss
Engineers, Temporary Reginald Arthur Mirams 28.10.1936 28.10.1936 720 33
Staff Andrew Watson Lindsay 9.12.1936 9.12.1936 840 a
: James Noel Mc eeters ' 28.4.1937 28.4.1937 720 os
Ernest Charles maples Ladd 28.4.1937 28.4.1937 720 z
Andrew Sim .. 311.1937 3.11.1937 600 ae
Sydney Thomas Owen. 8.12.1937 8.12.1937 600 a
Section 12.
Office,
Incases where the selection does not
rest with the Governor or where the
patna made under any
ent, this should be stated.
PUBLIC WORKS
—continued.
Engineers, Temporary
Staff
Inspectors, Temporary
Staff
Architects, Temporary
Staff
i Chief Clerks
Assistant Chief Clerks...
Senior Technical Staff,
Grade I
Senior Technical Staff,
(rade IL
RAILWAY,
ADMINISTRATION,
General Manager
Principal Adminis-
tative Assistant
Allministrative Assist-
ant, Grade I
Adininistrative Assist-
ant. Grade IT
Railway Printer
Assistant Railwa:
Printer Ly
Assistant Chief Clerk .,,
Chief Accountant
incipal Assistant to
Chief Accountant
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT. L 55
: annual
| Paspetapoant, | slowing | , aaa Gozuespal bestowed
NAME. First Appointment parately| “Residence; and what Allowances,
under tie Colonial amount of! “if any, for Rent, or a8 Personal
i Government. renee Allowance, or for any other purpose.
year, ifany.|
£
Richard Christian Dark 8.12.1937 8.12.1937 500 Quarters.
David Arthur Hopkins 8.12.1937 8.12.1937 500 i 53
Phillip William Hunt ve 28.2.1938 23.2.1938 660 38
Arthur Webster | 45.1938 — 4,5.1938 720 3
Walter Harol Cooke 18,.5.1938 18.5.1938 550 | ee
George Donald Gordon 10.6.1938 10.6.1938 600 iY
Plummer
Richard Joseph Owens vee 28.9,1938 28.9.1938 500 ”
Robert Lawrence Armstrong... | 21.12.1938 21.12.1938 500 oe
Percy Morgan Haste ... . | 28.10.1936 23.5.1928 500 ”
David Richard Manuel 24.2.1937 24.2.1937 450 ”
Brian Horace Aird... 2TAL9BS — 27.4.1938 400 3
Robert Harland Fletcher eee) 2TAD9BS 274.1938 450 ”
James Herbert Manners Lilley | 185.1938 18.5.1938 500 ”
Graham Norman Bott we | 12.10.1938 12.10.1938 | 400 | ”
» Albert Francis Money
Edward Jones ... ee dvs
James Ernest Harris Paisley
Thomas Arthur Lawrence
Concannon
Augustus Harry Coker
Allan Bartels Lefevre
James Claudius Nathaniel
English
John Sylvester Anazonwu
Jacob Bartholomew Akikunmi
Aboaba
Michael Ludwig Henry
Cromanty
James Odunayo Thomas
Herbert Samuel Olufunmi
George
Emanuel Abiodun Ognnliyi...
Dunstan da Silva
Oladipo Odeinde
Edmund Parkinson Thomas
Robert Pokosi Dumbe
Albert Henry Kengah
Adebiyi Olatunde Ajibade
Jacob Winfred Acquaye
John Henry McEwen
Francis George Richard Port
Austin Busby ...
Cyril John Greenway...
Harold Victor Gray
Harold Hardwick aa oo
Josiah Oshibajo Adeusi
Ernest John Smith
» Herbert William Winson (a):
eh
211.1938 2.11.1938
s
>
3
16.11.1938 16.11.1938 | 400 | os
20.10.1937 20.10.1937 | 720 »”
1.6.1938 1.6.1938| 650 a
14.1926 28.3.1909} 400
1.4.1931 21.10.1907 | 400
14.1929 16.11.1914} 300
29,5,1934 16.11.1914} 288
272.1936 24.7.1910| 264
14.1938 23.6.1911 | 240
240
240 :
240
240
1 310
310
1 310
14.1988 1.6.1921| 240
14.1938 1.1.1915! 240 |
' 144.1958 9.5.1922] 240
ae
1.4.1936 20.2.1934 ' 1,800 Quarters.
14.1998 214.1920, 1,050 | “5
IS.1936 1ALIS21 780 | “
108.1938 18.1930] 450 =
14.1937 19.10.1921, 660 is
[13.10.1037 j 500 | 4
( SOAIURT 263.1013, 252, Se
64.1 BOLTI29° 1,300 Quarters.
1A 1838 1921! 1,050 “
a ere
(9) Acting as Chief
Accountant from 26th November.
pe
L 56 Sgction 12. CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
: Annual
Office. Date of Appoint- enalty,, | _ Whether the Principal be allowed
In cases where the selection does not . ment and Date of a House or Quarters for his personal
rest with the Governor or where the NAME, Pirst Appointment eopexer ely Residence ; and what Allowances,
appointment is made under any under the Colonial Théa SeGHty: if any, for Rent, or as Personal
Instrument, this should be stated. Government. ed during Allowance, or for any other purpose.
\year, ifany,
RAILWA Y—continued. £
Senior Accountants... | Herbert Bramwell Schofield ... 55.1934 28.5.1919 920 | Quarters—£72 seniority
allowance.
Douglas Lewis Riddle ses | 10.7.1937 3.11.1920 920 Gs
Henry Robert George Tydd 8.10.1937 23.3.1921) 920 =
Chapman, M.C. i
| Francis Richards Shields... | 11.3,1938 16.2.1921 890 ‘
| James Charles Swallow see | 28.8.1938 3.10.1928 750
Accountants and Assist- | John Cecil Morris... «.. | :13.3.1929 | 660 Quarters.
ant Accountants Frederick Sander... «ss | 13.3,1929 660 e
Harry Wyles ... «| 15.11.1930 7.12.1921 720 os
Frederick Raymond Duss «-. | 30.12.1931 11.10.1922 660 Me
Anthony Joachim Marinho ... | 31.3.1934 20.2.1907 575
William Henrison Fowler ... 14.1934 15.7.1912 500 Bee
Robert Leslie Munro ee | 31.10.1934 16.9.1930; 575 Quarters.
Harold Francis Philip 18.3.1936 ; 450 ss
| Plumridge |
| Ivor Davies... se» | 11.11.1936 450 Ss
| Norman Colomho Angelo » 11.11.1936 i 450 35
| Levy | I
John Lyndon Bomford see | 30.12.1936 ' 400 oF
! William Henry Moore «| 26.8.1937 5.11.1921, 400 33
; James Edward Crawley so | 15.9.1937 , 475 | ae
» Reginald Ewart Jenkins ve | 93.1938 7 400 si
| Cecil Walter Harvey ... vee | 27.4.1938 15.3.1920| 550 Ss
| Joseph Sebastian Nicholas ... | 23.9.1938 1.1.1921) 325 Quarters
| Edward Slee... sa vs | 2.11,1938 ' 400
Stock Verifier ... ++. | William John Stewart | 1.91937 9.2.1921, 720 3
Do. Frederick William Lovesey ... | 5.1.1938 20.3.1929 » 500 | a
Chief Clerk... ++) Claudius Akitunde Williams... | 110.1928 21.1908, 400 -
Assistant Chief Clerks... Ebenezer Adeyemi Alade ... | 1.4.1928 15.8.1906 300
| Moses Oke Denloye ... wee | 304.1928 12.4.1910 300
' Samuel Akitola Oyadina we | 1.101928 12 12. 1912 300
Patrick Orefo Uyanwah we | 14.1935 276 ar
Lawrence Adenola Onojobi ... | 27.10.1935 ' 276
Joseph Babalola Shusi w | 26.8,19387 15.1916 | 252
! Tymanuel Fadairo Abiola Dada | 1.10.1937 26.6.1917 | 252
Stephen Ogunseye Ogundipe... | 1.10.1937 14.1.1918; 252 ace
Emanuel Olatubosun Lewis... | 1.10.1937 30.1.1919 252
| Nathaniel Oliyide Folarin ... | 1.10.1937 22.4.1919 252 ves
Karimu Akinsinde Lanipekun | 23.9.1938 10.6.1918 240 Quarters.
Stores Superintendent... | James Henry Pirie ... ... | 26.2.1937 10.1.1923) 1,100 *
Senior Storekeeper Alfred John Barford.. .. | 18.1988 15.6.1921) 750 a
Storekeepers ... ++. | Stanley Charles Griffiths... | 14.1925 22.2.1922) 720 ee
Harry Payne ... , ats 5.11927 18.2.1925; 720 Se
Roland Haven “is .-» | 13.1.1936 29.11.1922} 630 ;
| Cecil George New ik et 1.9.1937 28.10.1936 450 Sy
| Keith Drummond Francis... | 6.10.1937 | 400 a
Albert Francis Lewis... eee | 26.1.1938 400 55)
Frederick George Wilson | 18.1938 3.12.1919! 630 és
Potter |
Assistant Chief Clerks... | Samuel Ogunsheye Ajai ate 1,4.1926 16.10.1906 | 300 Ss
| William Claude Gullin | 14,1926 28.9.1914 300 Quarters.
Chief Engineer ..» | Lionel Duncan Morison .. | 16.2.1934 25.7.1923 | 1,300 | Quarters—£260 duty pay
Senior Engineer ... | Edward John Beresford Gahan | 21.12.1938 17.11.1924 | 1.100 Quarters.
Section Engineers, | Hugh Llewelyn oe ais 14.1937 13.7.1921 | 1,000 ~
Grade I George Colet Totton, M.c. ... 1.4.1937 27.12.1922 | 1,000 ‘i
: Cyrus Norman Brooks aie 1.4.1938 21.2.1927 1,000 95
Section Engineers, Vacant |
Grade II |
Sgovion 12. CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT. L 57
Office. Date of Appoint: Whether the Principal be allowed
In cases where the selection does not: ment and Date of a House or Quarters for his personal
rast with the Governor or where the NAME, First Appointment Residence ; and what Allowances,
ent is made under any t under the Coloma: if any, for Rent, or as Personal
this should be stated, : ‘Governnuent. iatgang , Allowance, or for any other purpose.
: year, ifany,
RAILWAY —continued. ' £
Section Engineers. Percy Pell-Ilderton 15.6.1921 1 9201 | Quarters s—£72 seniority
Grade IIT ' allowance.
Gavin Brown ... A | 35
Newton Mansel Lewis 53
Wilfred Clifford Bamford a
Charles Conrad Hoffman 2192 ae
Eaton Hall 16.9,1921 5
Kendal Sadler . x Quurters.
James Paul Carlyle- Bell 33
Cedrie Bede Watson ... =
Robert Enyce Broomfield af
Leighton Melson Wingate i 10.1936 ea
Hodley Roy Guenin Hee LLIE 5
William Henry Norvis 59.12.1928 5
Sidney Philip Sinith ... A fi 55
Ronald Bridgman 5.1.19: 38 ee Rts ath 475 ' <5
Chief Foreman of Works | Walter Charles Hedger 16.6.1935 — 4.1.1022 600 -
Foremen of Works, 1st | John Foreman Aitken : 92.1936 2 5 7
Grade Harold Bateson vee | LOO L936 os
Frederick William Ramsell see ELQ1QL9BF 32. -
Foremen of Works, 2nd | Norman Preston . ! 8.8.1954 ; SS
Grade Richard George Shail.. | 18.9.1938 36 o
James Brenchley M: wshall 210.1935 5 -
Arthur Charles Wood + 30.10.1935 424 a
Harry Allford Bath 19.2. 1936 424 oe
Thomas Basil Wade 1 LO10.1936 1541936 424 i a
Charles Willian Copeland 192.1957 15.7.1936, 424 he
Arthur Kempter Hill ... | 12.12.1937 28.10.1936 424 | ss
William Nicol ... 110.1938 5.2.1986, 424 | ea
Foreman, Electric Harry Morfitt ... 14.1988 28.10.1986 1 424°
Welding Plant > nu
Chief Signal Foreman | William Albert James 3OA1935 10419351 600 ss
: Buckingham : Hl
Signal Foremen Thomas Fleming Thomson QBS | 184 | -
‘ William John Mackenzie 436 | <i
wise Foremen Alina Edward Poore ... ga F.6.1934 219.1921: 520 <3
itelayers Thomas Tree... «| 106.1985 17.11.1020 HOB ay
Harry Tobutt ... © 2ELL938 14.10.1925 472 a
F William Finch 1 305.1038 191.1927 472 is
oremen Platelayers ... George Francis Cork ... QE T21* AGO $y
Alexander Allardyce Rae Moir ! 6.81924 5 460 4s
James Docherty ay 2:9.19 — 460; a
William George Mae Millan ce | DOMZ. TIS EET L925 460 i es
John Samuel King 24.2.1926 460 | 3
William ‘Thomas Tuff 2.1926 460 oe
Ernest William Bosley | 19287 460 55
James Siddons Riley ... 1927 460 | 35
James Gladstone Dawson 1927 460 aa
Robert Edward King... 1927 460 oe
William (reorge Screen 1927 460 oa
John Richard Ellingham PALoF 21.6,1922 460 43
‘Lom Oades 5 «) TAT927 286.1922 460° ee
Robert Daniel 1 avender, P1920 POS. 1924 460 a5
| D.C.M., MoM. i
: Joseph Wilfred Watson ae LT T927 21. 10, 1925 460 | 55
Christian Edward Nordqvist... , 2.8.1927 3.19 160 | Bs
‘ Samuel Arthur Young seen | ARO2 8 589i G.1/02 460 es
Harry Charles Major ... we) LALT928 GTI 460 55
John Bryson Don aut wee) LA1928 98.19.1997 460 | Bs
* Tlerbert Harrison is aves WULGTQ29) (281951997 4160 ; =
» Patrick Duffy ... esl oa LY TI29 1928 460 | 3
. j Robert Biggar ... ae aut 1.1.1929 28.3.1928 460
i ee Se ee ee eee
L 58 Sgction 12,
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
Engineer
Wilson
Annual
Office. Date of Appoint. Salary | Whether the Principal be allowed
Be poe ver te snenion Goes ot sist atimttiic es | paul | ois Sen eee
Tebbrument, this should be stated, on evernment. fees recelv+| wy owance, or for any other Purpose
lyear, if any,
RAILWAY—continued. £
Foremen Platelayers ... | John Frederick Arthur 1.1.1929 9.5.1928 460 Quarters.
Marchant
David Smith 1.1.1929 15.8.1928 460 9
Alexander Cullen ee 8.1.1929 29.8.1928 460 ”
William John Congdon | 8.2.1930 24.10.1928 460 ”
James Cuthill . 8.2.1930 24.10.1928 460 ”
George William Nelson 1.6.1930 27.12.1928 460 ”
William George Westcott 2.7.1930 18.7.1928 460 ”
Herbert John Gartside 30.7.1930 18.7.1928 460 ”
Harold David Brown Dixon... | 1.10.1930 31.8.1927 460 ”
John Whattam.. 1.10.1930 27.12.1928 460 ”
John McMillan Haddow 22.10.1930 9.6.1926 460 ”
Daniel Grant ... 10.1.1934 31. 10.1928 460 bd
Matthew Keith Mossman 7.2.1934 5,12.1928 460 7
John Muir ie Se1934 424 ”
William Arthur Bourton 22.8.1934 424 sd
Ernest Henry Tallett 26.9.1934 | 424 ”
Walter Charles Young 10.10.1934 | 424 ”
George Henry Duckling 17.10.1934 424 >
David Leonard Beardsley 17.10.1934 424 99
James George Britton... 31.7.1935 424 Sa
Clifford Ashworth ... 16.10.1935 436 2”
George Edward Little... 27.11.1935 424 ”
Edward Downs 15.4.1936 424 ”
Robert Whitwell 18.11.1936 424 ”
Baden Bailey ... 31.3.1937 412 2
James Duncan 22.12.1937 400 a>
William Smith 26.1.1938 400 ”
William Thomson 1.6.1938 400 ”
Peter Murphy ... 1.6.1938 400 ”
Henry Low... 15.6.1938 400 2
John Arthur Marsh 16.11.1938 400 ”
Harry Pym 16.11.1938 400 7
Capital Works Staff.
Engineer Nicholas Trewheler - | 9.2.1938 720 ”
Foremen of Works William Ernest Heselton 15.7.1936 480 ”
Kenneth Macdonald ... 712.1938 480 ”
Foremen Platelayers ... | Francis Charles Clarke 31.8.1938 400 o”
John James Tudor 14.9.1938 400 ”
Bridge Reconstruction
Establishment.
Engineers Arthur Thomas O’Kelly 5.2.1936 1 20) 3
Guy Lidster Davis 18.3.1936 | 720 3
Foremen of Works John Wright Murray ... 5.2.1936 480 35
Harry William Macer... 18.3.1936 480 3
William Ebenezer Harper 18.3.1936 480 ss
Augus Melnnes Smith 18.3.1936 480 35
Christopher Welsh... 18.3.1936 | 480 we
Harold Wallace one 1.4.1936 424 3
Herbert Shaw .. 6.5.1936 424 33
John Regan 13,1.1937 ; 412 Af
James Johnson re 10,3.1937 , 412 on
John Thomas Jones ... 14.7.1937 ; 412 as
Open Lines. |
Senior Assistant Foremen| David Nixon Addy... 14.1936 1.6.1913 264
of Works Ampim Kweku Darku Ankrah 1.4.1937 3.1914 252
Simon Edderson George 14.1937 6.3.1917 252
Chief Draughtsman Joseph Alabi Holloway 14.1937 18.6.1920 252
Assistant Chief Clerks... | John Mezent Slowe 14.1929 6.4.1908 300
Omereyemi Emico Adollo 14.1929 4.10.1923 1 300 oa
Chief Mechanical William = Glassford Walker | 23.9.1937 28.11.1923 | 1,400 Quarters.
|
_—e_,\wrrrYrer—.:.:. oS
Section 12.
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
L 59
Office.
Incases where the selection does not
rest with the Governor or where the NAME.
tment is made under any
ent, this should be stated.
RAILWA Y—continued.
Research Officer Maurice Arthur Crane
Office Assistant Vacant.
Superintendent of John Walter Duggan ...
Workshops
‘Assistant Mechanical Eccles William Shorrock
Officers Robert Edward Nelson
Bernard Quine
Ohief Draughtsman Walter Tate Dixon
Draughtsman and Francis Joseph Hartley Jothel
Instructor
Boiler Inspector Joseph Edmund Hibberd
Chief Workshops Frank Edward Hutton Godfrey
Inspectors Charles McArthur
Inspector of Electrical | Eldred Percy Pascoe ...
Equipment
Inspecting Driver Herbert William Skinner
Workshop Foremen, Stanley George Northmore
Grade I Thomas Christmas
Albert Ernest Bate
Peter Fraser McLeod ...
Leonard Charles Robins
John Robertson Se
Walter Sidney George
Workshop Foremen, Harold William Hirons
Grade II George Reece Roberts
Albert Sydney Hopper
Archibald Stuart Cole
George William King
John Henry Hayward
William Richard Turner
James Edmiston Macheth
Jobn Frederick Kenny
Thomas Sandham
Alexander Macfarlane
' John Leslie Stevenson ic
i Joseph McKell Glover, M.M. ...
F Frederick Scorer &
Edward Archibald Braund
James Leyland Hill
: John Barrow A
i Charles Stanley Green
Robert Giles Damer
Herbert Arthur Scott i
Frederick Hamtley John Tyrer
Albert Atkinson i
Edward John Lowe ...
! Stephen George Mitchell
Thomas William Badder é
| Cyril Wilfred Thomas alleides
Timothy Alexander 5
) Albert Astall ...
Robert McCall waa
Cyril Charles Willis...
John Willic Seddon
ahaha tee Sidney Clears ... %
and Quays Frederick John Wilkins
Electricians’
Herbert Blakemore
Andrew Burns..
Frank Roland Redshaw
nw
WWE SCWWWH
MOOK s
i)
Date of Appoint-
ment and Date of
First Appointment
under the Colonial
Government.
11.12.1937 11.4.1928
23,.9.1937 15.6.1927
6.8.1930
13.5.1931
23.9.1937 9.10.1929
13.7.1938
1.6.1938
61.1936 15.10.1924
14.1937 13.5.
1.4.1937 2.2.
14.1935 30.4.192
1.9.1935
1.4.1929
bpp ss
is
aS
31. 10. 1928
16.1.1929
11.6.1930
2.7.1930
9.7.1930
16.7.1930
27.8.1930
24.9.1930
4.2.1925
9.1.1924
12.7.1935 11.6.1924
14.1936 16.4.1924
14.1937 25.1.1928
14.1937 11.9.1929
A1937 144.1926
193.1938 9.12.1925
1.5.1929
26.9.19384
3.2.1926
31.10.1928
Whether the Principal be allowed
a House or Quarters for his personal
Residence ; and what Allowances,
if any, for Rent, or as Personal
-| Allowance, or for any other purpose.
Quarters.
”
* Personal to himself.
(a) Acted as Chief Mechanical Engineer from 9th July to 21st December.
L6o Section 12. CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
canal |
, r :
In cases where the selection does not ment ee Bate of showina a Howse or geartars| ot Ria peroeat
rest with the Governor or where the NAME, First Appointment amountor, Residence; and what Allowances,
appointment is made under any under the Colonial fees receiv-. if any, for Rent, or as Personal
Instrument, this should be stated. Government. ed during “Allowance, or for any other purpose.
lyear,ifany,
RAILWA Y—continued £
Superintendent of Harold King Bostock (a) 1.4.1934 21.11.1998 | *1,200 | Quarters—*£240 duty pay.
Motive Power and
Equipment ei
District Running Thomas Basil Welch ... 26.11.1927 30,5.1923| 960 | Quarters—£96 duty pay.
Superintendents George Oswald Urion... 5.8.1929 31.10.1923 960 ”
Edgar Milne : 14.1937 10.8.1921 | 1,000 ' Quarters.
Assistant Mechanical Henry Alwyn Johnson 28.5.1924 880 : Quarters—£72 seuiority
Officers, Grades I & II allowance.
Charles Malcolm Temple 22.10.1924 880 ”
Horace Westmoreland Mace... | 14.1938 29.1925] 630 Quarters.
Guy Hodge i 2.11.1938 600 »
Outdoor Machinery and | Gerald Strachan Davie 1.8.1938 26.10.1927 600
Weighbridge Inspector
Chief Running David William Harvey e 23.9.1936 600 3
Inspectors William Henry James Moull 14.1938 19.1.1927 600 ”
Locomotive Inspectors... | Arthur John Burgess ... 14.2.1932 5.10.1921 560 ”
Abraham Robertson ... 16.6.1932 16.4.1924 560 ”
Joseph Brandford Arthur 14.1935 28.9.1914 425 ”
Robert Henry Edmondson 14.8.1937 7.1.1925 512 ”
Edward Richardson ... 29.1.1938 28.10.1925 500 ”
Charles William Onslow 1.4.1938 3.11.1926 500 ”
Richard Moore Fi 20.8.1938 17.8.1927 500 ”
Locomotive Drivers ; John Bertram Walley... 9.7.1924 500 ”
; Thomas Henry Abbott 9.7.1924 500 ”
Gilbert Falconer . 20.8.1924 ”
George Albert Andrews 7.1.1925 ”
Herbert Frederick Walden 18.3.1925 ” x
Wilfred Bates ... “8 22.7.1925 y
John Edward Hultum 16.9.1925 cs
' ’ John Henry Dry 21.10.1925 | ”
; | William Wright Ss 11.11.1925 | 2
i Titus David Phillips ... 6 le 1926 ”
. George West Kirkby ... ”
Hermanus Stephanus Duplessis : ”
John MacLachlan 38
John MacKinnon 2 5 Py
. Albert Mortimer Glover eet 5
Duncan Macnaughton Cairns... | 144.1926 ne
Walter Christie Fi 12.10.1927 14.11.1923 *
| Leslie Thomas icin aie 26.10.1927 ae
Arthur Garton R 26.10.1027 S
| Philip Henry George . 2.111927 5
| Harry Brown ... < 23.11.1927 33
Ernest Hawkins 21.12.1927 as
' Arthur Edward MeNevin 1928 :
| Victor Joseph Moggs . 1928 .
Harold Willis ... 1928 5
' Joseph Henry Williams 1928 -
| Percival Claude Davey 19. 12.1998 3
| Ernest Gunnell 3 2.1.1929 si
4 James Richard May: nard 2.1.1929 +
James Reid Paterson ... 16.1.1929 a
Kdward James Millard 29.7.1936 27.12.1928 ae
: Henry Simmonds 10.3.1937 oa
| Harold Smith ... 10.3.1937 i
Thomas Shacklady 28.7.1937 5
George Miller Wright... 18.8.1937 =
William Ernest Burt ... 1,9.1937 4
| Perey Robert Cracknell 9.2.1938 7
John Coleman... 23.11.1938 %
| Thomas Joseph Yates.. 712.1938 a
Senior Locomotive Robert Hugh Williams. 1.4.1937 25.7.1923 9
Foreman
mah,
Section 12. CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT L 61
Office. Date of Appoint:
Incases where the selection docs not und Date of
rest with the Governor or where the NAME,
tment is made under any
ent, this should be stated. |
Whether the Principal be allow ed
at Hottse 01
Residence
ifany,
Allowatlée, or for any other purpose.
RAILWAY—continued. '
Running Shed Foremen, , George Henry Bransom ie LS.122 110.1925 Quarters.
Grade I. j Henry George Shoebrooks —... TOM. LYS0 25.ET. 1925 sy
1 Herbert Broughton Kille 13.1156 es
' Vietor Baker... ”
| John William Leonard W arile i F <3
Daniel Thomas Wood oe
I Frederick John Harrison es
» Elgar William Greenway ‘a
Running Shed Foremen, ! Charles Henry Phillips Gothard 7
Grade II. | Clifford Hor Monntford a
| Jobn James MeMahon ay
! James Marshall Thomson A
Arthur George Pearson , 5
Walter Amos Thomas Ric hard be
son
Shed Fitters... eee Benjamin Thomas us
Stanley Cos ley c ai
Weighbridge Fitter... Arnold Reginald How ell es
Boilermakers... ee Eli Arthur Nortis Novis 2 a
Frederick Tout I WOOK oe ne
John Baiiey aa ste in
George Henry Jame Galliway Ge
isu Jolin Boxeth .. fe
Carriage and Wagon ce
Inspectors ‘“
Carriage and Wayon John Cork ;
Exaininers Willian 4a e finnt =
Willian fienry Daniels
Edward Willi Joe Furies e
Harold Warriner a
Assistant Chief Clerks... Emanuel A\ugnetis 2
Alfred Oshifuwa Oresins
Samuel Akinola Olntode ; Se
Assistant Shop Foremen, Veiix Mare: 21S a (Quarters.
Grade I Charles Hez ki: , [R22 300 3
Abudit Saibu Adanije hor BOO. ee
Harry Cleghorn 5 a LN OE nth Quarters.
Emanuel Popoola Bamghose L108: 210 iva
Locomotive Drivers Felix Monplais US1OTd foo Quarters,
Lawani Shotad ‘LOTT 2TH ids
Assistant Loco, Foreman, Frederick Cyril Phillips 1021 300 Quarters.
Grade 1
| Chief Traflic Superin- Charles Eustace Rooke 0)... 150.1937 1.100 5
| tendent :
Senior Traffic Assistant Perey Lee Dawson (/) ase LOTOSS .1Y200 0 1.100 ss
District ‘Tratlic Arthur John Farrant Bunning 216.1936 23.38.1991 60
Superintendents William George Gige see BIR ATRBS: AMT 1.000 Pa
Denys Cuthbert Weodlward ... Laas 1nd oa
Assistant Traffic Officers Wilfred Dennis Shreeve 2. | 28.12.1929.2 THO Quarters—L72 seniority
allowance,
Leslie Symons, D.C.M.. MA 70)
Kdgar Teron War SOO oe
William Hall Best se ooo Quarters,
James Randolph Oldfield ao ss
Frederick Charles Parr sto
Thomas William Sharp Geo
Charles William Putsey ein) ae
Robert Henry Edwin St fou me
Rose
Charles Coates Whittington oA
homes Alan Craw tord i
Ao Noribre Terk Oot
nt from ined \paolie bth October
MTR
L 6Z
Section 12.
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
Annual
Office. Date of Appoint- oiuery., | _ Whether the Principal be allowed
In cases where the selection does not ment and Date of separately| House or Quarters for his personal
rest with the Governor or where the NAME. First Appointment erpeuntcr| Residence; and what Allowances,
appointment is mad¢ under any under the Colonial feesreceiv-| ,,,if any, for Rent, or as Personal
Instrument, this should be stated. Government. ed during | Allowance, or for any other purpose.
year, ifany,
-RAILWAY—continued. £
Traffic Inspectors, Ist Reginald William Veale 24.9.1931 7.12.1927| 560 Quarters.
Grade Harold John Smith 9.3.1932 15.2.1928 560 55:
| Percy Wallace Blackwell 29.9.1933 30.11.1927 360 an
William Hanover James 13.6.1935 22.12.1926 536 a
Francis Derham 4
Edward Nicol Birnie... —... | 21.6.1936 19.5.1920| 536 -
| Francis George White Lambert | 1.4.1938 9.11.1927| 512 i
Robert Carverhill 2 1.7.1938 27.4.1927 500 oe
Traffic Inspectors, 2nd Hugh John Fraser 30.7.1930 — 1.8.1928 500 5s
Grade Thomas Cowan Murray 6.4.1932 30.6.1920 500 as
John Thomas Hardy ... 17.5.1933 460 i
George Frederick Leyland 14.6.1933 26,10.1927| 484 Pe
Joseph Emanuel Stewart 25.7.1934 23.2.1910 425 55
James Frederick Durbidge 13.6.1935 7.9.1927| 500 55
Charles Burden Miller 15.7.1936 424
Robert Henry Kew .. 14.1938 5.2.1936 424 2
John Ogilvie McNab ... 1.7.1938 18.3.1936 | 424 e
European Guards Samson Douglas White 7.9.1927 460 5:
Alfred Harry Pegram . | 5.10.1927 460 i
Frederick Phillips ; 20.11.1929 460 iS
Bernard McArdle __... . 97.1980 5.12.1928| 460
Arthur Frederick Walter 10.12.1936 424 e
Harris
Fred Walker 28.4.1937 412 ta
i
Road Transport Officer H Frederick James MacLaren ... | 15.5.1931 — 5.3.1919 920 | Quarters—£72 duty pay.
Asst. Road Transport William Cooke 13.9.1933 23.9.1931| 600 Quarters.
Officer
European Mechanics ... | Charles Whetenhall Walton ... | 23.1.1932 19.12.1928] 500 af
| William Anthony Simpson 17.10.1984 424 i
| Rowland Hill ... 2.10.1935 436 a
Assistant Chief Clerks... | Emanuel Elenitoba Johnson | 141926 17.3.1906| 300
| Joseph ’Bikunle Ajai-Obanikoro| —1.4.1926 18.11.1907 300 his
' Lionel Milton Springer | 26.1.1929 22.7.1914 300 Quarters.
| Simeon Adeniyi Coker | 14.1929 23.1.1908] 300
| Emanuel Adeoye Shiwoku | 25.9.19387 1.9.1915 252
| Ebenezer Adediran Sule | 20.10.1938 — 1.7.1912 240
Senior Station Master, Abraham Adolphas Warner... , 14.1930 5.11.1913 400 Quarters.
Grade I. | |
Senior Station Masters, | Adolphus Lionel Goring | 14.1928 12.8.1914 300 Ss
Grade I. | James Randolph Listhrop , 1.2.1929 1.8.1914 300 a
, Edward Alexander Kelly | 24.10.1930 — 1.8.1914 300 x
| Alphonso Hubert Jones | 24.10.1930 28.9.1919 300 is
| Peter Jones, MBE... wee) 159.1935 111.1913 276 KS
| Samuel Rowland Latunji , 112.1936 12.10.1911 264
| Macaulay
| Usziah Cornelius Anthony 14.7.1938 2.1.1914} 240
| ~ _——
TRANSPORT |
DIRECTORATE. |
Director of Transport... | George Vicary Owen Bulkeley, | 1.4.1936 14.6.1933 | 2,500 Quarters,
C.B.E. |
Secretary James Hubert Evans 29.7.1936 23.8.1933 660 Pr
Assistant Secretary William Stansell Mee 14.10.1936 14.10.1936 450 ”
Section 12.
SE,
Office.
In cases where the selection does not
rest with the Governor or where the
appointment is made under any
Idstrument, this should be stated.
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
NAME.
VETERINARY.
Director of Veterinary
Services
Deputy Director of
Veterinary Services
Senior Veterinary
Officers
Veterinary Officers...
Veterinary Pathologist
Senior Veterinary
Research Officer
Inspectors of Livestock
Stockmen
Seniur Laboratory
Assistants
Laboratory Assistant ...
Mechanic
! Assistant Chief Clerk ... |
bd Salary consolidated,
Captain William Walker
Henderson, C.B.E.*
William Gaudenz Beaton*
Robert Dunwoody
Newcombe Clarke
Rupert Wilson Sainsbury
Robert Coulthard
Jacob Harold Barrett Best
Thomas Francis O’Brien .
Hugh Arthur Hay- ii vss
John Morton ...
Nathaniel Burke
James Heard ...
Andrew William Hart*
George Mervyn Gates*
Richard William Morrison
Mettam*
Robert Smith Marshall
Francis William de St. Croix
' Frederick George Chapman ...
Frederick Vivian Kelway
: Abraham Arthur James
William George oe
Peter Paxton ...
Thomas Jones Stevens.
William Ewart Hill
Frank Southcombe Parker, M.C.
John Troy Holles ...
Albert Edward Leonard Thorpe
| John Ford
Sydney Victor Fryer ...
Stephen Fowler Saunders
Hubert James Mortimer
Emmanuel Augustus Ashie
Boye-Baddu
|
i
Ammual
men eed Beer | showin
First Appointment neuntat
under the Colonial feos receiv
Government. ed during
year, ifany:
12.9.1927 5.7.1913| 1,400
17.9.1938 30.9.1925 | 1,100
26.7.1938 4.101923! 920
26.7.1938 10.11.1926' 920
' 5.11.1924 5.111924; 920
17.8.1927 17.8.1927| 920
9.11.1927 9.111927! 920
5.1.1927 5.1.1927: 920
18.11.1936 18.11.1924 | 840
26.7.1933 19.4.1999! 920
22.5.1929 22.5.1929) 920
3.7.1929 3.7.1999| 920
31.3.1937 31.3.1937| 630
8.12.1937 8.12.1937| 630
6.10.1937 29.1.1927 | 1,100
|
11.9.1929 11.9.1929} 920
1.4.1936 23.11.1927° 550 |
1.4.1936 274.1921} 550
54.1933 14.10.1925 | 500
24.11.1926 24.11.1926} 500
8.12.1926 8.19.1926! 500
6.10.1927 op 1927! 500
9.5.1928 9.5.1928; 500
29.8.1928 ooniaen 500
29,8.1928 29.85.1998} 500
29.7.1936 20.12.1999] 424
29.7.1936 29.7.1936 | 424
14.1931 9.7.1914| 600
1.4.1937 26.5.1926 | 550
14.1929 55.1920] 500
29.8.1928 29.85.1928] 500
258.1938 29.2.19121 240
L 63
Whether the Principal be allowed
a House or Quarters for his personal
Residence ; and what Allowances,
if any, for Rent, or as Personal
Allowance, or for any other purpose.
Quarters.
Ms
Quarters—£72 seniority
allowance.
ey
”
a
”
Quarters.
Quarters—£72 seniority
allowance.
2
77
Quarters.
”
2
Quarters—£72 seniority
pay.
os.
Quarters.
”
”
”
”
Digitized by Google
o-
_ SECTION 13.
PENSIONS AND GRATUITIES.
PAYABLE OUT OF THE REVENUE OF NIGERIA
19388
PENSIONS.
Section 13.
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“ArwUNJOA | Bh 0 0 OFS Aemprey ueLaSIN “ALG eAnouroso'y | ZE"O1'LZ 7 0 9f 7 : “N V ‘ueyong
“UAPOU-TIT | 09 0 0 099 quoupiedacy ourmeyAy ‘ueUIaTOT JoIYD | $76 “ET | ** *s 9 L 862 ‘SVL Guedig
“QOTAIOS quawiedaq '
steak g] jo uonatdwoy | gh | 0 0 O90T | TAL “No yxy 01g ‘owerysIBLYAL | OEOT'IZ / . e Zz +E sss | 7° ‘Sg ‘uedig
\ ne ZS 0 0 008 ‘ydaq sydeisajay, pur sysog ‘1adaaya103g | get “OT | * : ; “ Beas? ES we re ae @) y [ ‘uomig
H “WMPOU-TIT | 8S 0 0 0 yelte}9199g [BIQUID “IID JOY “Ss | O1'ZI'ST | *” . , i 0 0 92 - 'N of ‘oonig,
: 7 1 +5 | 0 0 OOF | ‘adaq_ sydesdajay, pur sysog ‘soxadsuy Jory | Te'ZT"T - iy + 81 2L1 ne AN “yf Sonag,
| ‘quaUyoUaTZYy i gE 0 0 099 He uonronpy jo yuapuajursadng | Z¢'OI'ZE ie 5 0 916¢r © “Oa 'd ‘Suruaorg
, ‘ady | +9 0 0 O20 | Sempey uerediyy ‘1091YOQ yodsuery, 10J0JT | 9Z'ZI'8Z | * cs ie 0 + Gr ° ee ‘Sy ‘Surumorg
*quaWIYyoUaTIy Sr 0 0 090'T | °° Juauedeg our JUEJUNODDY JoIYD | E¢'OI'S : es 9 Z 919 | oe soy yf qpumosg
Aempeyy
‘qUsWTYoUaTIAY | gC 0 0 008 uviasIN ‘uapuojuriadng doysyio,, “3ssy | Seo ‘1 a 3 e 8 9 €S2 ote “ BN “y ‘oumoig
“ 8s 0 0 oss‘z SOUTAOIY UJOYVION “IIUOISSIWIWIOD JaryD | 9¢"8 “9Z | * - 0: 0 ‘sézT. ** “7 OTN" he ‘S'D Soumorg
“wun 8y | 99 | 0 0 +492 PHuNoD uMOT, sodeT “YIITD Jory “ISSY | 879 “FT | : ; _ 8 9 $9 () * “fg ‘oumorg
“BoqT | 19 0 0 09s Aemprey uevediy ‘uesiry doysyoay orusg | $77 “TT 7 MET suoisued | + $ gy “ o WM “UMorg
ps F | p's
yeuorsuag| — aotazag o1qng | pied uaaq Buy123S nee
yuawammey jo esned joasy ur pacojduia ysvy paruead sea uoIsUay oY YOIyAs Joy adLAI9y sey uorsuag | paques8 sem uorsueg ay) Yorys Japun Auoyny | — Ul UoIsuag YANOISNAd AO AINVN
juaseig | uoym queumjowg au yorya joaunowy — |
So sae | |
a
SIONS.
PEN
Section 13.
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“
“quolW qouodjoy
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“Jud YUaTaY
“
“yuu aBy
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savol gp Jo uonatdwo,
«
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WCOY-TTT
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juaWaIEY jo asNvD
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69 0 0 09S | ss SUGSLAT JO UOpUudIUL : a * 8 9 “af Tae
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Jo aunoury i wos oivg |
“SNOISNGAd
PENSIONS.
SECTION 13,
M 10
— Sr ee ee
‘aiquyieae pxodet ON ,
. “3 Su aor oe o. ar “ 0 9 OF 7 "gy ‘fommerg
yuouryoueney | ZS 0 0 099 » quouredaq auLIeIAl “JJ epesry ‘seoursugq | ZE"Z “07 is a ee gee
pa dase 6£ 0 0 oss : ne uoreonpg jo quapuaquriadng | gerz “gy | °° na “ AV ‘ayreg
*sgOUTAOIg WoYINOG =
‘yuouryoueney | +S 0 0 96S ‘J apery ‘suostig jo Jepuajzutsodng jurysissy | ¢"] ‘OZ | ** a es “ 89 66 eB Bg SpeIg
_ th 0 0 086 - quounsedaq TeoIpTAl “T9OWO TRIP | E€'Ol'L | ** ei - B +L Sb oe “aq “yep
“WMey-TT | = 729 0 0 OSS iw se 890d FO AUOTser EL OL: “ 7 0 OF Ler “Tg ‘oinyo
quouniedaq
‘e8y | IS 0 0 +85 TeOrPeTAL ‘T 9perg “uopuoquriodng Areyueg | 7¢"¢ “zz | °° is = 9 8I O€L = tM “younyd
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‘AreqwunjoA | 8h 0 0 029 re = “MM'd ‘I epery ‘soyadsuy | ZE“Or'0g | ee id + 81 Ltl y “MA “al ‘qqnyg
*2OTAIOS
steak gy Jo uonojduoy | Ep 0 0 0z0T | * Aeayrey uelto3iN ey fopdes | ZEOVS | ** a a 0 8 LLE a“ “9g ‘sroaryD
seas tog | ,
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supe IA! JO Tope ‘T2-8-TE 3° OLET :
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‘8V | 9S | 0 0 095 | qucunIedoq suLEWY SYsMdiyg UeWAIOT | Egg gp) 7 tt . 0 0 86 ; yy pyy
*OTAIOS
steak gy jo uonsjduioy | ZZ | 0 0 046 | °° — ** 2OWO [eorpayA[ [ediourtg Aandaq | sq-z op | ** < 7 8 81 ZOE ALO AG ‘ersayoryD
POG | 0 0 099 ie BHOBIN WIOYYON “TOOLYO [PIPIAL | S16 “61 | a 0 OL 892 ee “M ‘a ‘aXeusoys
*2OIAIOS
giwak gy Jo uonaduioy | gg 0 0 068 2 ee Aemprey weyogiN ‘juvjunosoy | Q¢"6 ‘sz | * 1 | bs TT SI 92€ “WW NH ‘py
ody | LL 0 0 OF yuouredag eurseyy Joptg sovunf | 776 “ZT | °° € id s 8 8I 681 ‘WD ‘H ‘weqiaeya
SOUTA UTIYVION
‘yuouryouaay | 6b 0 0 090‘T ‘uonenstuTUpy Tejouraorg YO WISI | ZEL “ET ane “ Z 6L $29 oo *f+9 Sofey
“ROUT | 68 0 0 0z0'T - ‘dN ‘aorod JO JOUOISSILUWIOD | Z"[]°8Z i 0 ST +79 ma bg *{ ‘somey
‘ooqaras sivak [Z| OL 0 0 OSST | e01AI0g JeoIpayA[ ‘Joyo, JuvasIssy JotUag | ZZZ “pz | e 7 6 IT €18 “Wg aq ‘samey9
Aeaey
“Aarequnjoa | +S 0 0 09S uelasiN' ‘ueuorog doysyso, queysissy | ZE°Z “] ' Pe “« eb TST : “IM ‘Teddey5
“201AIOS
Sieak gt jo uona{dur0s 09 0 0 Of6 ag quowjiedag jeonyog ‘1991IJQ PINSIG. ;Sv9 “b | : : “ 0 91 +g¢ . ‘gy ‘uewdeyy
‘BV SS | 0 0 OFS | °° Avmpey uero3iN ‘r9ArIq aanowos0] | 9¢°g “T : " 0 +1 101 ssf fumdeysy
“yuoul 1
-yurodde jo uonwurmay, | gs | 0 0 O84 | °° °° JuaUIBoy erIOSIN{ “FoyseuJoyEND | (7 ZIT | 8 = Z ZI OIL “ "I ‘dD ‘ssafpuryD
“QO1ATas
ssreak gy Jo uonsjdwoy | 65 | 0 0 066 is - "7 POWO pends BL | 12'S “OT | ** = = s 0 L 9€€ ‘dH ‘Aoqmeyp
| bigs al |
‘wTPSU-TT | | SS 0 0 099 uvlto3IN “UBUISIOT SAN OUOOOTT AOMES ECL IC - is mer Sosa” | 0 9 SFL “*D ‘a “urepequieyd
Aemprey uerasiny “arg senowov0'] “SI-ZI-61 JO $ZE1
= _ = “ume ‘WV (M “JIA 92] 243 JO MOPIM\ | ST’E “6Z | “ON “Yoredsaq s,ewIg Jo ArejaI0ag | OT OT 89 ; 7" SAAT “ULAeyD
‘yuouTyoueTj9y | 6S 0 0 OLL Aemprey weyra3tN| ‘aoulsuy | Zep TT, ts 2 “ 8 0 OCT oo “T'S ‘yorupey,
i 95 0 0 Ob a? “* qusuredad sora “YIOTD JOYD | L¢°9 “BZ | ts a Es Z 6L I8T : “A WL ‘aesvag
“wu aby | gs 0 0 008 ‘ydoq surrey] “TI epery ‘TouyO ou | SE-ZL'ET | a - 8 9 LE i "tT sg +f faaeg
‘aotaros Jo dua] | TZ 0 0 0£6 qyuounjredagy peood “J99IYO WISI | $7'E “TE | . : MPT suoIsusd | 6 OL 78h a Ps “q ‘101g
ps F Pee
|
euorsueg) 2orasog owana Bias pred us0q suyzag |
quaurempay Jo osne> eRe.) a pekoidan seer paruesd sea Uorsuag oy) YOR JOy aorAI9g Sar ogee | peutese) ait norenec omy Yorqas zepan AyOAY, oe a UANOISNGd AO AIVVN
jo yunowy wood} a3eq |
a
“SNOISNdd
11
PENSIONS.
SEcTION 13.
sorvys S,elastny (9)
‘ounog uMoy, sosery Aq ayqeAed (tunuue sod “poy ‘sgt ZEL J) UoLuog (vy
“aqqeyivae prooai ON ,
* 0 0 009°T | °° ; we ,cOMpRYy WURISESYy * LET 9S cs = € ST €8 @ "J rd “uostyjoD
‘ody | ; 0 0 008 as quounsedoq aULeTA ‘T] apes ‘eoursug, 9¢ OTOL H ‘ ie is 9 Tee ** = “DIN ‘SHTOD.
: | TAVMU | ; i
yuouypuansy | $5 | 0 0 O8L__ |‘sproooy oSxeyo-ur-r901yO pur SO PEL IE, * c 0+ wt * so ey fades ‘surop
! | BANTER
“Weey-TT | LS | 0 0 099 ULHASIN “UBUIDIOT DANOWIODOTT JOTUDg EZ"E “SZ | : 7 0 0 602 |" a ‘dV I MID
‘sorAras H |
Sivak gy Jo vonstdwog ) 19 Oo 0 099 ay TIO Topsy] 40lUeS ETF 6 ‘ i€ €1 8T a ‘Hf Ad ‘TID
yun osy | og 0 0 OOF ndoqau ouLey “yeig [eoruypay, Uvoligy Joruag = LEZ] 'S ‘i 0 SI 801 as ae “sg cy “enjoo
69 0 0 046 J90WJO ToIpayAl [POuorg OTL E * = : = ,O oles .*" vy “anf HATTIOD
| ‘ SOOUTAOIG UIOYION
HPT 6S | 0 8 062 “uonensturupy Tepurorg “YD PMO wy IZIT6 j “ € € 08 io “OW EEL ‘yesseqoa
‘By | 6S 0 0 008 og dS ‘uonvonps Jo juspustuttadng —E"9 “OZ ; i + €L Ize na ** "AH “8109
“wu sy | +9 0 0 STE st = IYO Sulojsn) JoUsg | 6's “Ch : xf “o € (9ET * “f°V ‘100
‘By | +9 0 0 OLL "+ suositg Jo juopuszuttadng + SZ°Z]' Te % y Sb 9S. “CHW ‘3109
‘yuomyouenay =f | 0 0 Str ae a quounjredaq] Asaing ‘1ofaaing | $E"% “ET | s 0 GV ist" ‘ ba a a ak) (28)
yuo younog ! ;
-yurodde jo uoneurmay,; sg | 0 0 O8b UMO], soseyT ‘199uIsuy yuRIsissy-qng = ZF ‘T | : fe 0 61 eer (2) ve sh TA ayoo
2 o Oo 0 OOF |* * TOYO swoJsNy JoUIg OE-OULT a % OS Ter. FS ra L's 19409
mun esy 76 | 0 0 OFF quounredag, peorpayal ‘tedacyarorg Jory LE“OT'E s 0 0 +51 a ne sf'g ay0D
_ iOS 0 0 7z quounredad Ammsvory, 9] Joyo qweisissy 17'S “OT * Me Q ST LS . a Os OS) (0)
wey! ¢9 | 0 0 Sor | Aempey uerSINT “Yr9TQ Jary Juussissy STZTSZ . ‘0 0 LF “M9999
“9OIAIOS i
<saeak gy jo uonsfdurog, 09 0 0 090°T | saouTAcIg urdYyNog “AIBjIDDgG JURISISSyY ZZ'P “LT” + S ES : : “* TAA ap Ssyo0_
“QOTATOS ea oy Be SOOUTAOI ULOYINOG
steak gy] jo uonaydurog Pay 2 0° 0° OLLT “vor STUN Y Jepuraorg Guapisay Aindaq 9f°S “FT * ss 0 0 +29 ae ‘g “VY “yy fauerys0p
= 09 , 0 0 Ler TWO PIPPI OE'9_“T ; nt 0 OL IZs “ ") *A "IC faqod
Mea TH." 2S9 0 0 Ott Kemprey UvLasIN] ‘syJOA\ Jo uLUTAIOT JID SUT ~ = 0 OL +6 ; as af td seo
“201AIOS '
Sivak gy Jo uongtduoy ' 99 ; 0 0 080'T “+ r90IO Tworpey [edroursg Gndeq 616 IZ : ¥ £ © 0%)" 7 vf 4d “y8no[5
“OOTATOS : |
steak gy Jo uonatduroy | 46 0 0 +95 Aemprey uerosiny “aAvpayeyg uewa1oy 101UaG 87'S “F : 7 : Ae Z + OBI % ad “qd ‘SoMa
Mey | «09 =. 0 0 099 Kempey UeLISIN ‘SyIOA\ Jo uLMEIOT JOY £79 “OT - O +1 €8T : *[ ‘soma[p
“QOIATIOS
steak gy Jo uonstduoy = 0 0 OLIT | °° quaunredaq yerorpnf ‘ospnf quvysissy | LETTE | * ‘ bi 66 Gis: * "NH ‘Ap A219,
“spunois yeorpaty «Sg | 6 0 (OZET | oe Teese) Johaamng . GZ‘ZI'ST : . : Mv’T suolsuag ‘() ZI Ss9 : “YW ‘UOSUTUIa[S,
‘ uononaysu0g Aemprey ‘sy10 A JO “BC-LL-FZ
_— — | _ ULUAIOT ‘SJUSWISTD "Yf “IJA[ OP] 9YI JO JOY | STE “+ younog eaneystdey | + Cy $7 mn “M ‘=D ‘syuaUIaTD
MMT | 9 ° 0 0 00% quoupede uonronpy ‘uepusjutedng | 91" “6Z te > ;0 0 OZ oy “ "+ wag ‘uopAel
8y! 69 - 0 0 09S ++ quouniedag Ansar0y ‘[] oper “1aysar0g | SZ TTS es ss ib 4166 ;° es “Lf ‘Aquoayryp
ks | OS | 0 0 922 ‘ada Te}PSIL ‘radeayororg Jory uvasissy | 8Z°E “ZZ | ss 7 % 19 9T€9 . “CAL ‘swenyiM-uosyze[D
- | Ih | 0 0 068 : uonvonpg Jo uapuazursodng | [€°§ “6 | °° os = bers Lor Fo. 03S “f ‘meID
“Meey-t | 8S | 0 0 090T |" quounredagy [eorod “1901yO JENSI | Fe'ZTET | * a ot = 10 S 06% : "OD ‘f sep UE UTD Sa ‘oqre[D
‘yuamyouarjoy | L¢ 0 0 S6r id uoneonpy jo yuepuszurodng uvonyy | 7EL T |” 8 MPT suoisusg | ¢ Z O/T sew faymelg
psy ps
tromespay Jo 9en Psnorzeal sf ponolduo 396 pores sea uopstog OTP YMA Joy 2oqA79g sbpuorwucy | pues cea uossued orp yor opm Aomny | urs, MANOISNAd JO TINVN
juosoig bp) x trouemry OU 2B Lora jo qmoury
a a a ee a I ea
“SNOISNaAd
PENSIONS.
Section 13.
M 12
tadnog “© stl A[OULIO,T (9) “TBAA 89IT ay Burp dopA1G AIWUPJAL SY[OS10D JOfeyA] 0 a]quanquaysv ‘vLre[I 10} L761.
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‘Seq Yip] Woay "e'd gg'F Jo uOIsUad AyIIqusIp v BUIpNpOUT (gq) ‘2aBys 8,819DIN| (v) ‘ajquyteav plooad ON
“J0IAIOS
(SIBak gy jo uonsduoy | ¢¢ 0 0 O8s Aearey weno8tN okepareyg uewioiog Jowusg | 678 "ZZ | * a i ef 8 +10IZ |" ay es ‘f ‘quel
‘prey | 2 | 0 0 00S ce desig BuisinN toruag | #7'G TP | ¢ 18 9 801 |) *O “SHIN 904TRH-o18terD
; DOIAIIG d :
‘mun esy) 19 | 0 0 OSS‘T | YNRAH pue [vorpal Jo Jojo jurasissy | $E'Z “L] : ; i ‘016 20L 1 : "TL IC ‘31RD
« — | 0 0 OSZL'T | °° — 99FAdag JeorpayA[ Jo soja] quwIsIssy | BErT *Z : - i% gree j|@) 7° ‘a9 A “Brey
oUt. UuIIYVION | i ;
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“uMeoy-T | SS | 0 0 OZ0r |” suZOIsN' JO TOITIOD | EOL IT = = 10 ST 88h 0 “HN ‘X09
‘sy | 8S | 0 0 OssT | * SyIOM GNA JO toyaN | ces “OL | es . 8 TL 79 j7 8 Cw wo “TD “xoD
‘aotasos jo ysuoT | 9S | 0 0 O90T | SWIOISND JO 1OIDITJOD JoIUIY | GZ"9 “OE | eS oe . i 7 099 (7) tf Stadamo5
*Q0TAIOS SIDUIAOIG UIOYVION ‘uote. | i
Sivak gy jo uonsjduoy | ¢¢ 0 0 O90‘T | -sturUpy [eIouTAcIg ‘T291HO aaeasIUUpY | 67'S “ST | =i ne 18 8 06 | ; : “M'H ‘1edmog
‘yeey- | 29 | 0 0 St | BLasiN WOYVON “wopisoy wersissy | [I'l “OT i if lo + £9 "7 Wy ‘haaod
‘8V | 19 | 0 0 OLZ'T : 229O [POIPAL | 6Z'Z1'T ; i OL SI 9ZS "* faq ‘hemmop
‘quouryoustay | 09 | 0 0 099 | quounseda] ourseyy ‘uviue10.y J1YD | ZEE 6 : 10 8 s6z : °° "0 HAL “mop
“aeey- | 9S | 0 0 OFS | Aemprey, uevadin{ ‘Tard arnouroso7T | [¢6 “FI | 4 10 8 2b »** ** “Ow “preqmop
“yusWTyoUeTIOY | 6S 0 0 OzEiT | quowuedag snoqieyy ‘reoupsug uog Aindag | z¢"g “FT | ra rf 30 “ZE COS? = 7 Be ‘a ‘a “*) oYsINOD
*spunos3 [eOIpeyAl 19 0 O OFS Avayreyy ueLTOBIN ‘ JOALIC, 9ATJOUIODO'T | €Z7'Z “OL | 7 re \ 0 0 801 i oa “MN “ZL ‘yonog
‘yuouyouaney | 6¢ | 0 0 090'T aqesIseAl "Od | ZE1 “S| * 7 “ ib €190L 7° ; "Qf ‘uon0D
“quow | i
-yurodde jo uorjeuruay, | $7 0 0 002 | vs ++ sKaaing jo roped | OZ ‘I : i ate “f 0 0 ZST bs i “* tg “q “uoy0D
SIDUTAOI uTOYINOG bs
wourppueney | Th | 0 0 008 ° “VoneAstUTUpY [eOUFACIg “1e0YOQ IIIS | Zep SZ | : . + €L Zt “G10 "9 ‘Tern
= 89 | 0 0 O1L , °° SaourAorg WIOYVON “90KYO [PIPL | LEOU'ZZ - 10 O19F 7 7 “LO FC “olfa3s0-D
£9 | 0 0 Of | JouoIssIMWIO JINSIC| Juvasissy | OTT | : [0 SE9@E | °\ ‘OD ‘3deD “tprug-Ar05
‘wey | 79 | 0 0 009 | TOYO WUE sse[ ST | 619 “E | * : iS /€ zt soe | @) * "HW SSifes10
‘Areyonjon | BF | 0 0 OFS | °° AvMpeY uRHOBIN “oALIC] eANOWODOT | TE TTEL | 7 ms 0 Stsel °° 7 th 4g “Yut0g
“QOTAIOS | !
steak gy jo uonsfduioy | 42 | 0 0 O@eT |" quawyedacy wonyog ‘uepisoy | Z'8 “ST | 7 0 0 OLL | EAM ‘projmery-purjdoy
a 09 0 0 07 | Avmpey uvrsosin “oAvpoywyg uewaiog | [Z'¢ “T = xs a MUTT suoisusg | LIT 16 ois : *H ‘a ‘tedoog
H 0Z6T Jo
‘yun easy} 79 0 0 Of: ° Aemprey uversosiy “aseuvyy [esousy | 176 “EL | Z ‘ON aouvuIpig suorsueg odoog |Q 0 Chl | ° ea “tg ty “adoopa
“WHY | «£9 | 0 0 OZET | ‘d's ‘VON sIUTUpY [eULACIg WuapIsAY | 677 PZ) e 10 9169S | 7° °° ** “HE “AN ‘84009
‘gorasras sivak i |
81 Joao jo uongfdwoy | 6 | 0 0 OLL Keaprey wryesin ‘“soyoodsuy o3prig | 9¢‘O1'S | ie " 9 orzo | tt ENE “Neg
: So0UT ACT, uIIYINOG
“UT | SF | 0 0 OLIT , “Uonenstunupy feoutaorg ‘uspsey Gndeq | L¢°8 “sz | °° a . ‘ILO OI§ J*° 8S ae ood
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‘uy o8y | 79 0 0 029 | ‘‘syder8eza,z, pue sysog ‘[ aperd ‘10yadsuy | 47g *zz | °° ue fs 8 ZL StL : a *q ‘Tauuog
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Juasaig | uaty yuaumjoursy aya ysryay
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M 13
SecTION 13.
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PENSIONS.
Section 13.
M 14
*oreys 8,eI0FIN (”)
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“SNOISNad
15
PENSIONS.
Section 13.
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Ui
PENSIONS.
Section 13.
M 16
soreys $,e105IN (2)
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M 17
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SecTIoN 13.
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PENSIONS.
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M 18
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PENSIONS.
Section 13.
“"youery, LMA Aprautoy (9) “28
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M 22
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M 23
PENSIONS.
Section 13.
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PENSIONS.
Section 13.
M 24
soawys 8,01103IN (4)
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M 29
PENSIONS.
SEcTION 13.
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3
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31
PENSIONS.
Section 13.
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M 32
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PENSIONS.
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M 34
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PENSIONS.
Section 13.
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PENSIONS.
SECTION 13.
M 36
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steak gy Jo uonsfduoy | zo | 0 0 OzET | °° ** ~~ saoutaorg usoyynog Suapisay | gz'g ‘Tf -7 a 0 0 6+9 ™ 2D ‘a ‘soured
SOOUTAOIT UIIYIION ‘uore13s
‘mun osy | oo | 0 ZI £0 | ~TURUPY [rUIAcIg “YTD JoryD sueysissy | ZT “ST | ° “S 2 T 6 9 2) 0) 8 cg y ‘reueg
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quounredaq
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i) “Ss Na a) *s F
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juasaig | uayM qaumMyouy aya yoryas jo qunowy
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M 41
PENSIONS.
SgcTion 13.
~oreys S,BLOZINT (v)
" 09 | 0 0 O@s | °° Kempey uerodin “odvpoye[g uvwesrog —gz'Z1"9Z ae E ey ONS TOa FL eS “f ‘Nod
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SOOUTAOIY UIaYWON ‘uone.ns
i 6r | 0 0 090°T | ~fURupY [eouAcIg “HeoYO eAneNsIUIMIpY EE TTT “7 < 8 tT 8th i : Da ‘peomyorg
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steak gy jo uonsduog | zo | 0 0 Ozer | e soupny 12'9 “ST” ; 7 0: S065; “VW 'D ‘peor
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s 8p | 0 0 O@zT | ° “aN ‘989][09 t9ysIY Tedioung pEQ IZ : 80 95 ‘SL ‘sdd
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Aeayreyy 3 "
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Aempey uewosiny ‘1oAvpoyey J “6-1-8 JO S$ “ON
>= = = ueworog ‘sayy “HT OW] OY} JO MOT LT"T1°6Z “yoredsaq sayeig Jo Ateioio9g 9 OL ZL “assay ‘sduyd
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o zl | 0 0 OOF: : sosuadsiq Jory 9Z°Z1'7 “ a 8 9106 7° “av ‘sdiqd
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quouniedeg sydersaqa,Z, ‘
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“SNOISNdd
PENSIONS.
Section 13.
M 42
‘areys §,81I9ZINT (v)
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| ‘?p “Ss Ff | | "?P "Ss F
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“SNOISNdd
PENSIONS.
Section 13.
M 44
“‘oIBYs S.UIIaZIN (v)
*a[qupIwaw px0der ONT ,,
en —————————————————————————————————————————
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Section 13.
M 54
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PENSIONS.
SEcTION 13.
“orBys 8,B1IeBIN| (D)
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M 57
PENSIONS.
Section 13.
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SecTIon 13.
GRATUITIES.
——_—— ee
"Name of person to whom gratuity was Amount. Authority under which the | which the Service for which the gratuity was granted.
granted. gratuity was granted. ae wes
£ s d.
Atkinson, Mrs. E. P. (formerly 178 2 6/ Pensions Law 4.1.38 | Late Nursing Sister, Medical Department.
Miss Nicholson).
Ashe,H.C. .. ao 596 0 0 7 10.2.38 | Late Inspector, Grade I, Public Works
Department.
Adderley, C. J. H. 1,220 0 0 5 23.2.38 | Late Assistant Director, Public Works
Department.
Ambrose, Lieut. W. J. L. 63 0 0 | Secretary of State’s Des-| 30.9.38 | Temporary Retired Pay.
patch, R.W.A.F.F.
No. 42 of 12.2.36.
Anderson, Mrs. M. C. (Nee 82 5 2) Pensions Law 24.5.38 | Late Nursing Sister, Medical Department
Jennings). (Nigeria’s share).
Argarquah, J. .. 300 0 0) a 16.10.38 | Late Assistant Chief Clerk, Provincial
Administration, Southern Provinces.
Ambrose, C. 620 0 0 - 25.10.38 | Late Inspector, Grade I, Public Works
| Department.
Bruton, J. A. 1,108 1 8 5 2.2.38 | Late Storekeeper, Posts and Telegraphs
Department.
Bedford, Sergt. W. 11 1 10 | Secretaryof State’sDes- | 31.3.38 | Disability Retired Pay.
patch, R.W.A.F.F. |
No. 257 of 29.3.38.
Bonlay, Mrs. C. C. du (Nee 32 17 0 | Pensions Law 3 30.4.38 | Late Nursing Sister, Medical Department
Harper). (Nigeria’s share).
Butterworth, J. J. 419 11 3 ig 30.4.38 | Late Foreman Platelayer, Nigerian
Railway.
Biden, C. E. de B. 1,274 14 2 3 21.7.38 “ei ae Assistant Auditor (Nigeria’s
share).
Brown, R. A. .. 1,836 7 6 en 12.12.38 | Late Assistant Director, Public Works
‘Department.
Cunningham, J. W. 520 0 0 ss 31.3.38 | Late Foreman Pilatelayer, Nigerian
Railway.
Clarke, J. S. 150 0 0 Ss 11.4.38 | Late Superintendent of Education
| (Nigeria’s share).
Cole, M. A. O. a -. | 300 0 0 - 29.6.38 | Late Assistant Chief Clerk, Audit Depart-
ment.
Davies, G. 620 0 0 a 28.2.38 | Late Locomotive Inspector, Nigerian
| _ Railway.
Druce, F. S. 560 0 0 on 31.3.38 | Late Running Shed Foreman, Nigerian
Railway.
Dennis, H. V. .. 562 9 6 A . | 31.3.38 | Late - Workshop Foreman, Nigerian
| Railway.
Down, F. H. 870 0 0 Pn . | 31.8.38 | Late Senior Storekeeper, Nigerian
| Railway.
Estate of the late Mr. E. E. 220 0 0 e . | 14.1.38 | For the late Mr. Williams’ service as 1st
Williams. Class Postal Clerk and Telegraphist.
Estate of the late Mr. R. Keys 500 0 0 - | 31.1.38 | For the late Mr. Keys’ service as Boiler
| Maker, Nigerian Railway.
Estate of the late Mr. J. A. 31 4 0 es | 22.2.38 | For the late Mr. Marinho’s service as 2nd
Marinho. | Class Clerk, Education Department.
Estate of the late Mr. R. D. 660 0 0 28.2.38 | For the late Mr. Stephens’s service as
Stephens. Assistant Engineer, Posts and Tele-
graphs.
Estate of the late Mr. J. O. 7115 5 5 | 7.3.38 | For the late Mr. George’s service as
George. | Assistant, Grade III, Agricultural Dept.
Estate of the late Mr. J. O. 242 0 0 a | 9.3.38 | For the late Mr. Mills’s service as 1st Class
Mills. Clerk, Posts and Telegraphs Dept.
Estate of the late Mr. A. D. E. 220 0 0 ss | 29.3.38 | For the late Mr. Eyo’s service as 1st Class
Eyo II. | Clerk, Forestry Department.
Estate of the late Mr. E. C. 630 0 0 "n .. | 31.3.38 | For the late Mr. Nelson-Scott’s service as
Nelson-Scott. | Accountant, Nigerian Railway.
Estate of the late Mr. N. C. 108 0 0 sy Ss | 27.4.38 | For the late Mr. Mogbo’s service as 2nd
Mogbo. Class Postal Clerk and Telegraphist.
Estate of the late Mr. N. E. 33 12 0 a i | 2.5.38 | For the late Mr. Iyoho’s service as
Iyoho. Teacher, Grade III, Education Dept.
Estate of the late Capt. G. A. | 1,060 0 0 mr 9.5.38 | For the late Capt. Williams’s service as
Williams, M.B.E.
District Officer, Provincial Adminis-
tration, Southern Provinces.
SEcTION 13. GRATUITIES. M 5S
‘Name of person to whom gratuity was: | Authority under which the wich the : Service for which the gratuity was granted.
granted. ‘ Amount. gratuity was granted. | ah was
! 7 | Ly
[> Ae dng
: i '
Estate of the late Mr. V. O. 220 0 0! Pensions Law .. , 165.38 For the late Mr. Samuel-Egonu’s service
Samuel-Egonu. i as Registrar, Protectorate Court.
Estate of the late Mr. M. A.' 370 0 0; sa ia .. | 23.5.38: For the late Mr. Williams’s service as
Williams. ! | _ Principal Customs Officer.
Estate of the late Mr. T. F. 660 0 0! 3 eo ae 3.6.38 For the late Mr. Leahy’s service as
Leahy. : ' ' Executive Engineer, Public Works Dept.
Estate of the late Mr, H. E, 108 16 0°: = He .. 4.6.38 | For the late Mr. Bassey’s service as 2nd
Bassey, Class Customs Officer.
Estate of the late Capt. F.W. , 907 19 1 s he .. 21.6.38 , For the late Capt. Gray’s service as Senior
Gray. ; : | _ Accountant, Nigerian Railway.
Estate of the late Mr. R. G. 32: 1. 36 3 a .. | 23.6.38 | For the late Mr. Farmer’s service as 2nd
Farmer. i f | Class Clerk, Posts and Telegraphs
(Nigeria’s share).
Estate of the late Mr. C. A. E.R. 28 16 0. sa af & 4.7.38 | For the late Mr. Lisk’s service as 2nd
Lisk. i i ; _ Class Postal Clerk and Telegraphist.
Estate of the late Mr. Alabi 4 00. a ig ie 4.7.38 | For the late Mr. Alabi’s service as Line-
VIII. : man, Posts and Telegraphs Dept.
Estate of the late Mr. D. 'T. 129 4 0 & Fs .. , 13.7.38 , For the late Mr. Osokoya’s service as 2nd
Osokoya. : Class Clerk, Land and Survey Dept.
Estate of the late Mr.C. de W. + 220 0 OU fa .. | 28.7.38 , For the late Mr. Thomas’s service as Ist
Thomas. : | Class Clerk, Marine Department.
Estate of the late Mr. K. A. 770 0 0 5 ae .. | 20.8.38 | For the late Mr. Sinker’s service as
Sinker. { i; Administrative Officer, Provincial
; ' Administration, Southern Provinces.
Estate of the late Mr. A. A. | 56 5°06 Hi ae ate 8.9.38 | For the late Mr. Olunlade’s service as 3rd
Olunlade Class Nurse, Medical Department.
Estate of the late Mr. G. T. 560 0 U rs nf .. | 30.9.38 | For the late Mr. Brown’s service as Work-
Brown ' _ shop Foreman, Nigerian Railway.
Estate of the late Mr. S. 5S. 68 0 0 " af .. | 4.10.38 | For the late Mr. Onigbanjo’s service as
Onigbanjo ; 2nd Class Dispenser, Medical Depart-
ment.
Estate of the late Mr. B. U. 7616 0 + aa .. | 25.10.38 | For the late Mr. Bassey-Okokon’s service
Bassey-Okokon i as 2nd Class Qualified Interpreter, Pro-
\ vincial Administration, S.P.
Estate of the late Mr. R. A. j 40 ~=0 ‘ ac ae 7.11.38 ; For the iate Mr. Ugeru’s service as 2nd
Ugeru | ! Class Nurse, Medical Department.
Estate of the late Capt. J. Cok | 1,020 0 0 3 a .. | 8.11.38 For the late Capt. Cook’s service as
District Officer, Provincial Administra-
| ' tion, Southern Provinces.
Estate of the late Mr. A.L.May: 231 5 2 6: ad .. | 9.11.38 | For the late Mr. May’s service as Senior
' Customs Officer.
Estate of the late Mr. E. E.! 300 9 0 z se .. ' 10.11.38 | For the late Mr. Anwan’s service as Assist-
Anwan ' » ant Chief Clerk, Police Department.
Estate of the late Mr. S. oO. 64 0 0 i = .. | 18.11.38 | For the late Mr. Aluyi’s service as 2nd
Aluyi : Class Postal Clerk and Telegraphist.
Estate of the late Mr. T. B. J. | 89 12 0 4s af .. 1 30.11.38 ' For the late Mr. Kalio’s service as 2nd
Kalio | Class Clerk, Provincial Administration,
: ! * Southern Provinces.
Estate of the Jate Mr. M. A. 48 0 0 Pe | 22.12.38 | For the late Mr. Alabi’s service as 2nd
Alabi : i ; _ Class Customs Officer.
Estate of the late Mr. J. A. 100 16 0 3 se .. ; 23.12.38 | For the late Mr. Okorie’s service as Assist-
Okorie . ant Ranger, Forestry Department.
Ewing, Major J. L. S. ao 40 0 0 Secretary of State’s Des-' 17.10.38 | Disability Retired Pay.
patch R.W.A.F.F.
- No. 171 of 3.2.36 | |
Evans, F. D., c.B.E. .. -. 1,727 4 2° Pensions Law -. | 18.10.38 | Late Director of Public Works (Nigeria’s
j : ; _ share).
Eyo, H. T. ie ms ae 337 10 7 5 =k «1 17.11.38 Late Inspector, Grade I, Police Dept.
Feasy, G. G. .. te ~> 1,550 0 0. a ey .. | 11.1.38 ' Late Resident, Provincial Administration,
; ' Southern Provinces
Franz, T. A... oe a 330 0 0 “a ea 3.2.38 . Late Assistant Chief Clerk, Accountant-
; General's Department.
Furzer, C. W... ie ne 453 2 6 as ia ae 28.2.38 | Late Senior Foreman Platelayer, Nigerian
d » Railway.
Gliddon, J. W. af 2», 9 90 3s : wa 31.1.38 Late Foreman Platelayer, Nigerian Railway.
Green, M.A. .. = i 300 0 0 i ss -. , 9.11.38 | Late Senior Customs Officer.
Hope-Gill, Dr. C. W. .. 1,060 0 0 ar sig .. $6.38 ! Late Medical Officer, Medical Dept.
—
M 60 Section 13. GRATUITIES.
Date on
Name of person to whom gratuity was Authority under which the which the Service for which the gratuity was granted.
granted. Amount. gratuity was granted. bier was
& 4s od.
Johnson, G. L. ad bs 300 0 0 | Pensions Law 1.7.38 | Late Senior Customs Officer.
Johnson, Mrs. M. (formerly 540 0 0 aS 5.11.38 | Late Nursing Sister, Medical Department.
Miss Butler)
Jacobsen, R. H. 800 0 0 8 5.12.38 | Late Engineer, Grade II, Marine Dept.
Lindsell, H. O. 2,583 6 8 i 17.2.38 | Late Senior Resident, Provincial Adminis-
| tration, Northern Provinces.
Ladega, S. O. .. 300 0 0 si 22.2.38 | Late Assistant Chief Clerk, Provincial
Administration, Southern Provinces.
Leckie, G. 890 0 0 * 31.5.38 | Late Assistant Locomotive Superintendent,
Nigerian Railway.
Lindsay, R. 740 0 0 a 26.8.38 | Late Executive Engineer, Public Works
| Department.
Leith, R.L. .. af ifs 943 8 6 se 30.11.38 | Late Senior Accountant, Nigerian Railway.
Miller, M. F. .. is -- | 300 0 0 i 5.1.38 | Late Senior African Floating Staff, Grade
II, Marine Department.
Mills, G. E. 27:11 +7 z 14.1.38 | For service in the Colonial and Audit
Branch of the Exchequer and Audit
Department.
McAleer, Dr. T. B. 1,060 0 0 a 23.4.38 | Late Medical Officer, Medical Dept.
Murphy, D. G. C. 800 0 0 3 30.5.38 | Late Colliery Surveyor.
McHattie, G. .. 620 0 0 ts 31.8.38 | Late Locomotive Inspector, Nigerian
Railway.
MacLeod, Lieut. R. 42 0 0 | Secretary of State’s Des- | 27.10.38 | Temporary Retired Pay.
patch R.W.A.F.F. No.
6939 of 30.3.32
McCowan, H. W. 1,833 2 6 Pensions Law. . 2.11.38 | Late Director of Education (Nig. share).
Nkune, E. N. E. ey ad 264 0 0 Ff; 21.10.38 | Late Teacher, Grade I, Education Dept.
Phillips, J. N. A. 3 a 1310 8 a 13.1.38 | For service in the Colonial and Audit
Branch of the Exchequer and Audit
Department.
Peach, L. W. 1,220 14 2 Pr 15.2.38 | Late Senior Executive Engineer, Public
Works Department (Nigeria’s share).
Phillips, Dr. R. K. 1,060 0 0 ss 30.3.38 | Late Medical Officer, Medical Dept.
Perry, E. F. 584 0 0 ne 22.10.38 | Late Inspector Mechanician, Posts and
Telegraphs.
Quartey, T. W. 300 0 0 - 21.3.38 | Late Assistant Chief Clerk, Forestry
Department.
Ross, A. F... ea 508 15 0 5 13.1.38 | Late Assistant Conservator of Forests.
Reynolds, Capt., F. G. B. 1,060 0 0 i 25.2.38 | Late District Officer, Provincial Adminis-
tration, N.P.
Robinson, Miss C. E. .. 135 9 2 Pr 28.9.38 | Late Nursing Sister, Medical Department.
Stockley, G.I... 850 0 0 4 4.2.38 | Late Assistant District Officer, Provincial
Administration.
Sanders, Dr. G. 1,060 0 0 “ 19.6.38 | Late Medical Officer, Medical Department.
Shinn, S. W. 1,060 0 0 - 31.7.38 | Late District Traffic Superintendent,
Nigerian Railway.
Seccombe, Capt. G. 42 0 0; Secretary of State’s Des- | 14.11.38 | Temporary Retired Pay.
patch No. 488 of
16.4.32
Tubi, L. 230 16 9 Pensions Law 19.4.38 | Late Assistant Chief Clerk, Provincial
Administration, S.P.
Tupper, F. M... 1,020 0 0 a 23.8.38 | Late Works Superintendent, Posts and
Telegraphs Department.
Thornewill, Capt. A. S. 850 0 0 6 6.10.38 | Late Assistant Conservator of Forests.
Webber; Sir A. F.C... 2,304 9 2 a 13.1.38 | Late Puisne Judge, Judicial Department
(Nigeria’s share).
Worrall, T. P. .. 620 0 0 i 31.1.38 | Late Foreman of Works, Grade I,
Nigerian Railway.
Wadsworth, R... 560 0 0 3 7.11.38 | Late Inspector, Grade II, Public Works
Department.
Wright, H. W... 620 0 0 3 10.11.38 | Late Senior Foreman, Marine Department.
Weightman, H. oe .. | 1,245 18 4 ‘ 30.11.38 | Late Assistant Engineer, Nigerian Railway.
Waterhouse, E.M. .. ae 520 0 0 6 30.11.38 | Late Foreman Platelayer, Nig. Railway.
238 Africans below the rank of | 13,755 6 9 a = _
Assistant Chief Clerk.
SECTION 14.
Ni
FOREIGN CONSULS.
Sxcrion 14.
RETURN of CONSULS of Foreign Countries residing in Nigeria.
Alphabetical List of Countries
represented.
Name of Consul.
If confirmed, state
the date of his Exequatur.
8
If not confirmed, state
the reason why.
Belgium és
(Consul).
Danish Sis ide
(Hon. Oonsul).
Finland es
(Consul).
France ... au ma
(Consular Agent).
Germany fe ats
(Hon. Consul).
Greece
(Hon. Vice-Consul).
Italy cee ren
(Consular Agent).
Liberia ... eee sa
(Hon. Consul).
Netherlands ie
(Hon. Consul).
Norway as ae
(Hon. Consul).
Spain ... see wae
(Hon. Vice—-Oonsu)).
Sweden é
(Consul).
Switzerland es
(Consular Agent).
United States of America...
(Consul).
United States of America...
(Vice Consul).
H.S. Feggetter
Nils Rasmusson...
CO. O. Roberts
Monsieur U. Sudreau ...
Herr W. Niemann
Monsieur M. A. Leventis
Signor M. Bordoni
H. S. Feggetter
H. H. A. Van Meerbuck
D. D. Gibb
B. White ...
D. D. Gibb
A. Racine
T. O. Wasson
Bolard Moore
25th January, 1928
19th October, 1934
16th September, 1937
2nd January, 1930
7th August, 1930
9th March, 1929
1ith January, 1929
18th June, 1937
16th September, 1938 ...
SECTION 15.
POPULATION AND VITAL STATISTICS,
02
Section 15.
Return of the Population, and of the
Whites. Coloured Native Population.
Province. Square eS a rte
Miles Males. | Females. Males. Females. Children. Total.
NORTHERN PROVINOES.
Adamawa 38,620 215,023 | 238,264 | 228,779 | 682,066
Bauchi 26,120 302,503 | 365,787 | 361,481 | 1,029,771
Benue 29,443 300,792 | 310,763 | 409,825 | 1,021,380
Bornu 45,757 ; 314,217 | 398,674 346,571 | 1,054,462
Ilorin 17,644 2 z 123,478 161,790 | 188,077 | 473,345
Kabba 10,953 | = 3 131,344 163,481 | 217,388 512,213
Kano 16626 | 3 2 827,478 | 965,968 | 844,603 | 2,638,130
Katsina ... 9,466 3 2 352,006 345,308 | 378,702 | 1,076,016
Niger 25,178 2 EB 144,280 163,513 163,939 | 471,732
Plateau ... 10,443 | = | 184,025 180,247 188,798 | 553,970
Sokoto 39,965 | 554,004 653,867 | 771,313 | 1,979,274
Zaria 16,488 133,197 153,895 | 160,847 447,939
Total, Northern Provinces | 281,703 3,583,337 | 4,096,557 | 4,260,413 | 11,940,307
SOUTHERN PROVINOKS. es
Abeokuta 4,266 149,816 205,084 181,130 | 536,060
Benin 8,589 | 136,004 157,167 | 190,106 | 483,277
Oalabar 6,331 261,736 274,871 372,251 908,858
Oameroons 16,581 138,368 | 146,671 160,714 | 445,753
Tjebu 2,456 62,646 | 84,668 159,523 | 306,837
Ogoja 7,624 199,283 | 212,669 | 275,705 | 687,657
Ondo $8,286 138,861 156,086 | 182,021 476,968
Onitsha ... 4,937 347,194 346,835 | 402,294 | 1,096,323
Owerri 9,970 464,551 | 496,168 | 653,254 | 1,613,973
Oyo 14,216 300,352 | 373,761 668,146 | 1,342,259
Warri 6,334 112,804 148,412 162,308 | 423,524
Total, Southern Provinces... | +89,590 2,311,645 | 2,602,392 | 3,407,452 | 8,321,489
COLONY.
Oolony Districts 1,357 40,070 42,742 85,732 168,544
Lagos Municipal Area 24 No|t availaj/ble. 158,500
Total, Colony . 1,381 40,070 42,742 85,732 327,044
oe | eas eeeieseaeer
ToTAL, NIGERIA 172,674 5,935,052 | 6,741,691 | 7,753,597 | 20,588,840
¢ Incorrect figures shown in 1936 and 1937 Blue Books.
Section 15. 03
Births, Marriages and Deaths.
Aliens and Resi- | Population to Persons employed in Births. Deaths
dent Strangers | y pee : .
not included in the Square | _ SF 5S Se ot . No.and Rate | Marriages. | No. and Rate
preceding \ '
Columns. Mile. , Agriculture. Manufactures., Commerce. ‘per 1,000. ' per 1,000.
20°28 : !
39°42 ' i '
34°69
23°04
26°82
46°76
158°67
11307 |
18°73
| 5304
49°52 |
27°16 |
42°38
‘ i
Information not available. ' Not : available.
125°66 |
Figures not available.
5626 |
143°55
26°88 i
124°93
90°19 |
57°56 |
222°06 |
161°88 |
91°42
66°86
92°88 i y
a
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| | *KNOTOO
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a < 7 H 1 i : ——— 5 |
ZOGLEF. SLO TLT FSFE It . 619% iss GEE 960°T 06% 16 CEO LFR ts Baez
Tse‘OL6T | O€LE8T'T LOOT | 698 Sd SC) 916 698 BGT gg FL6LOT | “+ 0}090S
ZET6bS L8L'10G voL 8 | 616% OLL =| = L6L Iso GE 9cI 0L6'8S¢ nvoyeld
6 ‘ ‘+ 1 {
6L1'E9F, cesioo BUG | T » TST Och 66E'e 8e0'T oi a SELTLp | 1 1931
GOC‘GLO'T | PETAOR CEP, <6 | 6ze raat fe 9TOOLOT | tt Bus} ey
086'20c'°S | 90T'TEZ's cos'T z 69L'S6 696'8T | — 6SI'FT 109°% 99E'TS . 6ET'8E9°S “ous
TLL‘TTS : ahr as ee ee. i, OR alg Be i) eIGals eqqey
999°0LF BLL'8SE 9FG I 9T6T yo] LT Ole Gs CPEELP, + UOT
969'ES0'T | sFz‘96c cer, c OTT 63 ont | 9 | 8F 8 GOFFSOT |e tt nutog
109°C66, LOSS =| 8G0'8G O8FTT ¥9 / ST | 9S ¥G es T O8ETZOT | tt onueg
9BS'6Z0'T | 266/026 08 | ot 6ST 00T €¢ 1% g b TLL'6Z0'T so ryponeg.
T9s‘o89 06¢‘ErT 8L¢ 9 86 81% 664 61s 008 SLT 990°%89 “ eMBOEpy
| | | *SHONTAOUd NUANLUON
= = r= | fares, Aoki! 2 ae ae
“syueqiqequy ‘syn “squcyiqequy | 930 ‘syourug “syUR}IQeyoy | face cea } ‘Syueyquqay GoenGH. “syueqqeyuy couesaoe
| | josesnoyH | ( inde “a0UTAOIg:
x Sate coun 1
‘KAHL ONILIAVUNT Geren beeen! ae | (eo 7
SNosdadg 40 ONY Bree ‘aantioatorn ‘WHHL ONILIGVAN] SNOSUDG dO ANY SdShOH ONITIGM(G ALvuvdsg 4O UaAWAN
SLOH FAILVN 40 WTaNAN ‘SHOVUNVE, 40 UTEWKAN |
‘NISQOOH
‘CL NOLLOAS
ECCLESIASTICAL RETURN.
;
Digitized by Google
P2 SEorIon 16.
RETURN OF CHURCHES, CHAPELS, GRANTS, &c.
Ds sae ane Gross amount of
SORES | wa Mia, | Somber and situation of Churches | gSeeceah,
ly. of followers. mission from Public
: fu ‘ Funds, if any. a eee
COLONY] ann SOUTHERN PROVINCHIS.
eeveined aa. 1 Lagos (Colonial Chureh). Nil.
, 11,495 94 Lagos District \ (
cy 22,256 91 Ijebu Ode District
a 3,828 25 Ijebu Remo District
te 26,109 | 231 Abeokuta District Nil | | Under District Church Councils
a 25,614 | 111 Ibadan District So 4| responsible to Diocesan Synod.
> 10,259 90 Oshogbo District |
2 1,013 | 14 Oyo District
B 14,551 | 58 esha District | |
Pp 8,442 | 21 Ife District l
A 7,590 | 103 Ondo District f
3 |
a 23,979 | 186 Hkiti District (
3 3,771 | 30 Owo District | | Under Provisional Church OCoun-
a 3,123 | 71 Ora-Ishan District Nil. {| cils controlled by Conference
5 8,192 | 106 Akoko-Kabba District | : | of O.M.S. Yoruba Mission.
2,049 66 Benin District | {
3,698 | 121 Kukuruku District
590 7 Sapele District J
A.
( Asaba
‘| Igbouzo }
Okpanam |
Isele-Azagba ‘i
Issele Uku
Uburuku
£ Onitsha Ugbo
FY || Onitsha Olona |
= | Illah |
a
2 zi
g | Ubiaja |
eS | Ukoni Nil. Those not comprised under A.
E=| : | Uromi fal are simply bush buildings
3 36,000 é| Agenebode 3 which do not strictly merit
5 , ‘| Afashio ae the name of Ohurch or Chapel.
q Ibieh ES
g Warri
Forcados
Burutu
Aragba (Kwale)
Ashaka
| Eku |
Benio-Oity
Sapele |
| Hiwu (near Ughele)
r Agbor |
| Oka (Ondo Province) )
SN
Section 16. P3
RETURN OF CHURCHES, CHAPELS, GRANTS, &c.
EE
]
Denomination
or Missionary
body.
Gross amount of
Estimated total | a i assistance to |
number of | Number and Situation of | denomination or Remarks.
followers. Churches or Chapels. | mission from Public |
| | Funds, if any.
Roman Catholic
Mission.
Roman Oatholic
Mission, Onitsha.
ary Society.
District).
Methodist Mission-
(Western Nigeria
Roman
Catholic
Mission,
Calabar.
Roman
Catholic
Mission,
Ogoja.
Church of Scotland
Mission.
18,994 18 Lagos District \
6,522 | 14 Hpe-Ibonwon District ||
456 11 Topo-Badagry |
4,554 | 34 Abeokuta s |
3,520 | 20 Ibadan |
938 6 Oyo i
5,178 23 Oshogbo ay | |
3,081 | 34 Ondo * |? Nil.
12,197 | 84 Bkiti ie |
2,648 22 Ijebu-Ode i
2,630 | 9 Hshure (Ijebu) _,, |
2,190 12 Torin os | |
|
| J
|
306,999 | 1,388 all in the Provinces of )
| Onitsha and Owerri is Nil.
)
5,242 | 38 Lagos Olowogbowo Circuit |)
3,545 | 47 Lagos Tinubu Circuit
5,263 | 44 Abeokuta Circuit
7,291 56 Ibadan Circuit and Oyo |
| Mission > Nil.
1,193 | 24 Badagry Circuit
6,570 76 Tlesha Oircuit
3,512 25 Ifaki Circuit
4,138 26 Ijebu Circuit oe
73,886 590 Situated in Calabar and Nil
Ogoja Provinces. :
|
11,500 ———
\
|
_ 1277445 Calabar Province ) Grants paid for The number of those under
in full:com: 5 Owerri Province | Assisted Schools instruction but not yet full
munion. § 8 Ogoja Province with 350 | >and work in the members is not accurately
| out-stations. Leper Colony at) known but is estimated at
| TItu. | from 35,400 to 36,500.
P4
Sxcrion 16.
RETURN OF CHURCHES, CHAPELS, GRANTS, &c.
Gross amount of
Denomination Estimated 5 * assii
or Missionary total number Number and Bimuation of Churches geanieen be Remarks.
body. of followers. OF napent mission from Public
Funds, if any.
Oreek Town Circuit :— }
National 238 1 Oreek Town, Calabar
Ohurch of 190 1 Ikot Hsien
Christ 50 1 Ukem Nyong
Mission.
Tbiono and Oku Circuits :—
do. 102 1 Ikot Ntuen Oku
do. 101 1 Usuk Ibiaku Uran
do. 150 1 Ibiono No. 1
do. 70 1 Ikot Efre Itak
do. 150 1 Obio Offuot |
do. 60 1 Ose lkot Ebio
do. 66 1 Nung Hkot Itam
do. 80 1 Akpa Itam
do. 60 1 Nto Edino |
do. 100 1 Ukpap Itak
do. 50 1 Ibiaku [kot Ukpan
do. 100 1 Afaha Obio Enwong
do. 60 1 Abak Itam
do. 40 1 Hdiene Atai
do. 50 1 Obio Itak |
do. 35 1 Ikot Osom
5 pay lene 7
a : ; athe el Otoro \ Nil. The Headquarters of the Mission
do: 45 1 Afaha Itak are at Oreek Town, Calabar,
10. fey ‘ bi but the Bishop resides at
a oe 1 Tkot Alpabin Cape Coast, Gold Coast.
do. 50 1 Afatio diene ; P y :
do. 42 1 Lbiaku [kot Ukpon
do. 5L 1 Ikot [daha
do. 33 1 Ikot Obio Mkpon
do. 40 1 Ikot Nkwo
do. 50 1 Nung [kot
do. 40 1 Urur Udo No.1
do. 30 1 Urur Udo No. 2
do. 150 1 Hkosoro
do. 50 1 Afaha Offiong
Essene Town Circuit, Opobo
district :—
do. 250 1 Hssene Town
do. 120 1 Utu Ikot Obio Ekpe
do. 40 1 lkot Hssenam
do. 50 1 Ikot Adia
do, 28 1 Ikot Obie Ossan
do. 30 1 Ikot Kbinen
do. 60 1 Ikot Ubo Akama J
United 939 -— John Street, Lagos
African 125 — Upper King Street, Lagos
Methodist 487 — Jebba Street West, Hbute
Church. Metta
do. 125 — Agbado Station
do. 50 — ITjoko Station
do. 805 — Ilaro District
do. 47 — Abeokuta 2 Nil.
do. 109 — Ibadan
do. 100 — Gbogbo via Ikorodu
do. 36 — Ikorodu Beach
do. 141 — Ajido via Badagry
do. 1,050 — Ikale District
do. 1,025 — Porto Novo District |
do. 38 — Kajola (Ayobo) )
Emmanuel 90 — King Street, Calabar )
Church of 150 — Ikot Hogan Bassey, Calabar
Ohrist Mission 68 — Esuk Odu, Uyo District |
do. 44 — Mkpara Efa, Calabar Nil
do. 32 — Ikot Archibong, Calabar | / ie
do. 90 — Odu Itu, Itu District
do. 120 — Adadiah, Uyo District
do. 70 — HRkritam Atai, Itu District | )
Denomination
or Missionary
body.
Church of
Wngland.
do,
Roman
Catholic
Mission
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
African
Chureh
do.
do. |
United
Native
African
Chureh
do. |
do. |
|
|
Sudan |
United |
Mission |
do. |
do.
Church of
the Brethren |
Mission
Methodist |
do. |
do.
do.
do.
do.
Sudan
Interior
Mission
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
Seventh Day
Adventist
Mission
Presbyterian
Oburch
Section 16.
P5
RETURN Of CHURCHES, CHAPELS, GRANTS, &c.
Estimated
total number
of followers.
NOR
Number and Situation of
Churches or Chapels.
THERN PROVINCES.
Kano Province
Plateau Province
Kaduna Township
Adamawa Province
Kano Province
Sokoto Province
Benue Province
Niger Province
Zaria Township
Hlorin Province
Plateau Province
Kabba Province
Bornu Province
1 Kaduna Township
1 Bauchi Province
Katsina Province
1
3
I
él
1
3
8
3
Kabba Province
Benue Province
Plateau Province
Horin Province
Niger Province
Kano Province
Kaduna Township
Zaria Township
Bornu Province
Plateau Province
Adamawa Province
Benue Province
Bauchi Province
Borvu Province
ia
Adamawa Province
— Bornu Province
3 Tlorin Province
— Bornu Province
1 Kano Province
Plateau Province
37
3
Beuue Province
Kabba Province
35 Bauchi Province
14 Torin Province
10 Plateau Province
60 Kabba Province
20 Benue Province
14 Niger Province
1 Kano Province
Bornu Province
Ilorin Province
1 Kaduna Township
Bornu Province
Gusau (Sokoto Province)
Gross amount of
assistance to
denomination or
| mission from Public
Funds, if any.
Remarks.
| Recognised Christian followers,
but no Chureb Building.
| Recognised Christian followers,
but no Church Building.
Danish Branches with 1,765
followers. 3 British and
American Branches with 104
followers.
Recognised Christian followers,
but no Church Building.
| 8
Recognised Christian followers,
but no Church Building.
| Recognised Christian followers,
but no Ohurch Building.
£216 16 © From Govt. Funds £112 0 0
NLA 104 10 0
” ”
Recognised Ohristian followers,
but no Church Building.
Recognised Christian followers,
but no Church Building.
Sxction 16.
RETURN OF CHURCHES, CHAPELS, GRANTS, &c.
Gross amount of
Denomination Estimated . . assistance to
or Missionar, total number Number and Situation of denominati : Remarks.
bodys if of followers. Churches or Chapele. mission from Public
: Funds, if any.
Dutch 2,660 7 Benue Province £711 10 6) From Govt. Funds £290 10 6
Reformed j x NA. » 421 0 0
Church |
Mission
Baptist 262 1 Kaduna Township
Ohurch 710 5 Ilorin Province
do. 92 1 Kano Province
do. 74 — Bornu Province Recognised Ohristian followers,
do. 333 9 Niger Province but no Church Building.
do. 979 27 Kabba Province |
do. 534 8 Plateau Province
do. 85 1 Zaria Township
do. 15 1 Sokoto Province
Orthodox 3 — Bornu Province Recognised Ohristian followers,
Greek : but no Church Building.
Ohurch |
i}
United 545 9 Tlorin Province :
Missionary 352 7 Niger Province i
Society 54 1 Zuru (Sokoto Province) ‘
Faith 2 — Bornu Province
Tabernacle 61 2 Plateau Province |
Ohurch 2,281 15 Zaria Province i
Missionary 113 — Bornu Province \ Recognised Ohristian followers,
Society 1,765 32 Niger Province : but no Church Building.
do. 1,531 15 Plateau Province
do. 40 1 Bauchi Province 1
do. 4,601 38 Lorin Province |
do. 70 1 Adamawa Province u
do. 10,813 154 Kabba Province
do. 290 4 Sokoto Province
do. 897 4 Benue Province £133 5 5 From Government Funds.
do. 1,212 3 Kano Province i
do. 109 2 Katsina Province |
Ohurch of 2 — Bornu Province | Recognised Christian followers,
Scotland | but no Church Building.
H
World Wide 155 2 Plateau Province | |
Adventist
Mission |
Qua Tboe 1,484 28 Kabba Province
Mission 30 1 Benue Province
Apostolic 40 1 Kaduna Township
Church 85 1 Zaria Township
do. 30 1 Platean Province
do. 1,510 24 Kabba Province
Ohristian 70 1 Kano Province
Mission in 1,310 38 Kabba Province
Many Lands ;
Primitive 2 — Bornu Province | Recognised Ohristian followers,
Orthodox | but no Church Building.
SECTION 17.
Q1
EDUCATION STATISTICS
1988.
Q2 Srorion 17.
RETURN of ELEMENTARY and
Peper psion, of Number of Scholars on Roll on 30th June, 1938, and Average Attendance.
: 2 Weahoce t | In Aided Private | In other Private j
Name of School. 7 3s pe a Schools. bE Benosls. | * Shoals. Total.
£ |E2(S2: si sani ~ (55
£ |*EI°E| Boys. | Girls. | Boys. | Girls. | Boys. | Girls. | Roll. java
5
NORTHERN PROVINOES. too
: |
ADAMAWA PROVINCE: — : Lg |
Fufore 1 |... | B4 | 400
Girei 1 w» | 26] 19° a
Gurin ae ste 1 «| 41/37" Se ics
Jalingo ... abs we | 1; ees) 2912. |
Jimeta 1 «| 75/65°9 .
Mayo Balwa 1| ..- | 601 42°8) .
Mubi ‘ é fst 1 ee 3/400, .
Mubi Pagan Class Fett 1! ae 19 17°! : |
Mutum-Bix I ie «| 17/166] .. ve |
Wase A a eet 1 I Ses | SL RES! se |
Yola Mid. 8.* 200 | 1) | 97/925.
Yola Town, 58 1 | sab REE B30! 2 \
Song : 2a aie 1i we | 36°35°0 . eater b see Wigs
Sundry Schools sis ll wos he 23 AGI sEe. ore. Pcesal | ocew | B08 43:
Mohammedan... sp ce eee WBE ne cee ane |e geen [seas 4
|
BAUGH PROVINOE:— ' | | } :
AZQve vee Bot) A sea :
Badara... eee etl. «MAbs See lhe 75).
Bajoga t 1 Vegas BT 2s
Bauchi... wae assed 1! si] 5°38: 2
Bauchi H. T. OC. ... oot 1; : ; take
Bauchi Mid, S. see 1 i "0! 5
Bununu 1) i 7
Cheledi i | wifes
Dagu 1 :
Darazo 1 “Te i
Deha Habe 1 i "9,
Duku 1 H
Fobur 1 “1.
Gombe 1 6) \
Gital 1 . ea i
Guda ae, SEN 26/230... |... i
Hardawa ... ee Ba 1 171126 F ves :
Jamaari : 1 | 31 | 30°0| 10 | 9°6
Jarawan Kogi_ ... bis 1 ! 34) 19°5) ... |...
Kafin Madaki_... we! 1 61 | 58°8) 20 161
Kangere ... . 1 | 22) 20°3) . af
Katagum (Lima) 1 | 23)21°3) 6 | 4°9)
Katagum ... : 1 22|16°6) ... |... |
Kumo se8 er 1 ; 34/2144 2/16).
Kwodom 2 ey Dp ee Fl! abla 3) O71.
Lame iis oe arse 1 ! HAO! Dl essax'p seal ya
Missau... ids ae L | | |
Miya . uy ; F |
Ningi Sabuwa see 1 P|
Ribina ... was wear Lh. i
Shal : ay i Es
Tafawa Balewa ... 1 sil
Toro Non-Moslem ‘E. TO. 1 |
Tula Wange eee vane a Tihs tok egal :
Sundry Schools ... vee [ove fee | 12]
Mohammedan... see | ee see [B8BOE ee
| i | tf |
BENUE PRovINoE:— | | | |
Awe ead os «net 1 j 17) 164, . 17; 16°4
Donga 1 17 | 16°4) .. | 17; 16°4
Gboko 1 24 23-40} .. H 24| 23°40
Thugh ay 1 | 17/16°4) .. 17) 16°4
Katsina Ala Mid. 8. 1 | 72/7140 : f 72! 71°40
Keffi 1 54 413°5) .. | 54) 43°5
Lafiya 1 devel BHA es. ater | as ese ws, dees, | ses] sen)| aes: | ase 24; 23°40
Nassarawa 1 | 36) 35°5 Sold van Haas eeonlatea ll avedaved seo dhastea bas 36; 35°5
i | 1 |
* Attached to this and all other Middle Schools except Maiduguri, are classes with pupils working on Elementary Syllabus.
+ Average attendance for Mohammedan Schools not inserted as figures not available.
Sgction 17. Q3
MIDDLE SCHOOLS.
Revenue of each School.
: ‘ Txpendi ere REMARKS.
Government Voluntary of each School.
Bohcol Hees: Contributions. | Contributions.
|
£84 £4. £8 d
\
|
i
1
'
|
|
g s
| | 3 |
3 | 3
> i >
a : @ '
2 2 i
° ° i
=| a y
n no i
oO o
=I ~ 1
3 3
=» A J
& <7
Q4 Sxotion 17.
RETURN of ELEMENTARY and
Dene pion of Number of Schvulars on Roll on 30th June, 1938, and Average Attendance.
$ : | : In Government In Aided Private In other Private
Name of School. g |ZS\838 Schools. Schools. Schools. Total.
zg |SE\S5
FS <5 Of Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Roll. | Attd.
io)
NORTHERN PROVINOES
—continued. 4
BENUE PROVINCE—contd. ; \
Ngibo DANISH. isde.|[iven dees. tes] ayes | een laser thew Puasa Ilheds 24) 23°5
Takum TA TQ) sas.) cosa | sess] oaee, lll Seeejf vee, |) eee ose: [ieee 74| 72°5
Wukari see vs | 26/246) .. Sasl| Seaae|l caese Ill sensil Vesecliasssiilieee | ceeerl| asa 26| 24°6
Sundry Schools ... wee) sexs ADT. [oss \ sche ill seselees 413 | 64 | 60°0| 1,257) 1250'5, 341 |340-5| 2,086 |2064-0
Mohammedan ... Fae ve wow | 63BQ |... | ee cee | ove | ace | cee | cee | one [5,847] T | coe |... | 5,847 tT
BoRNU PROVINCE :—
Askira 1 BO] 24° wee [ee | ae [tee | cee | cee | cee | cee | ee | eee 30) 24°5
Bama ates 1 AQ BIAS ces) | see -ecell Ges: [cael ate hse | eae. aeeal| ees 40| 32°4
Beni Sheikh 1 COVER coc: [ose fecal eee lease Lh Wee ive aes. poeesel ads 60} 44°1
Biu.. we a 1 JE | G24, ce | ose | ose | cee | cee T soe | cnet cee | tee | oes 78) 62°4
Damaturu aes 1 40] BB'S) wee. |) see [liu |sese Poe [ieee See | weer fuenec || bev 40| 33°3
Dikwa ss... sos 1 85/864: ses. hh sas Sec, [lesaesth ae | eee] easc|) ves, || osee [bes 85} 86°4
Dumboa 1 SAGA ose | ives] cess [ees coe [sce fl ees |laae asec [beak 84) 641
Fika 1 BL ABD cose! see:lll sce |vaees | eee | Fee} vee] sea sero] “SL 482
Gaidam 1 Gy pt: eee 46) 37°3
Gorgoram... 1 BOD) cue ee Neca faa dail ese [eee Pinas | exe | aon 39 | 23°2
Gujiba 1 DADS Al eeclh ager! | eee liises (li Se5 ll cae ee (eel ees 24| 23°4
Hambagda 1 39 | 28°0; ... 39] 28°0
Kukawa 1 47 | 38°5, ... 47| 38°5
Kukuiri 1 16 VSO seu) wes eves | ceeeail eenlli eae | coven aceclt teen situate 16| 15°2
Kwaya Tera as 1 BE y iy Meee (ec ee ee ee re ee ee 38 | 377
Maiduguri Mid. S. 1 ABT |VOY ceal vce. [ese | see base ticai: | sea faze: | ooo Wceee. |) ASTMITOL
Mongonu ... . 1 TB GBD... | wee | ue | eee | eee sereclll wdentecen lt aes 78) 63°5
Negala 1 32 | 22°1 wee | 32] 221
Nguru of, on 1 43° 34°4 we 43 | 34°4
Potiskum ... ast batch 1 71 591 woe i 71! 59°1
Yerwa =... ae ee ri ier 166 1353 ae i 166 135°3
Sundry Schools 2...) wee Be) vig |meee tiem pace see |) ZOPORD TAL ret es fcc: |) ses || eee 84| 62°0
Mohammedan... gaa” she, [eter [RDBMS deen bossa” wise: aad | eae [ee see ||, ew onrar To] ovee | eee (29,7471
\
ILoRIN PROVINCE :— | |
Bussa___.. 1 261260 5| 5:0 .. heed 31) 31-0
Ilorin Mid. 8. aie 1 85'81°0' 4] 39) .. Moves | 89! 84°9
llorin Pataka Market ... 1 34.340 34/34°0| .. fave og 34! 34°0
Kaiama 1 44,41°0 22/17°0| .. | i 66 | 58°0
Latiagi 1 48} 45°0: 36 /34°0) .. 84) 79°0
Malete oes 1 i 16,160 2) 20 .. | 18| 18°0
Oke Ode ... 1 33!'33°0 8} 80) .. | 41! 41°0
Oke Suna ... 1 78'\68°5 24) 19°5) .. 102| 88°0
Omu a 1, 96 | 95°" il idon 96 | 95°8
Pategi... axe Sean 1! 22/219 4] 40) .. 26) 25°9
Share sos aoe 1, 20;19°0' 2] 2°0) .. 22) 21°8
Shonga as ose eee Ls veil Sue 27 | 27°0. AL} RO top ase Heewen ll Sres |i revactl uses. [ese Se 28 | 28°0
Sundry Schools ... siehy “hes 4\ 29) eae sea| ee: || een | ODT ; 165! 1275] 872: 6284) 362} 2870] 1,626 |1,242:5
Mohammedan... aeet Gare: MP ey: [OEM ease cos: cer|| sees ieee vf foe 10,8901 fT |... |... |10,890 a
|
Kanpa PROVINCE :— | f
Abugi ee 1) 25 | 23°0 oye i 25 | 23°0
Ajaokuta ... 1 29/3417) 7 ee \ 36 | 34°17
Dekina_... 1 54/570 7 61| 57°0
Koton Karifi 1; ABS Bl) iesen|iteoee | sedan lleveifisesollces eesti veae |) eam, | 40a 54| 53°81
Okene _... ~ seen 1 '94:176133)) 16 fi wes. \|sas | wee. fives Hl deve | eed [| Ace ase] cee 110| 76°33
Okene Mid.S._... weet y Bal) geet eesex | BQUID ST cereals sacl] neces Sesc || aeeu|| eee ||paver|see-] vesei Tl eas 82) 75°57
Sundry Schools ... aah ses GY BT lh -cce bse | see | eee | 642/550:0) 202) 164-9]1,086) 82741] 256 [19431 | 2,186 | 1.73662
Mohammedan... dag) asec | oea BIBI ce | ase | see [cee foes | cee | nee | eee (5156) To] eee | oe | 5,156] T
|
!
KANO PROVINCE :— ' | |
Ayo. “ae, sted ars, Wave ase lh ATARI’ eco cee coe Wee Sel eee fests [es estas a ao
Bebeji : seer Git se.) cage, tt 8 1695G|, 10)) GD) 25 Uisss ||) sates |wees | See cl Ges. | wee: ll ese 84| 78°76
Bichi Dey ese sees TBE OBS: 104) S07] seve icsa.'ff ane. wee] sae] cen: | wear eve 83; 72°3
| | 1
t Average attendance for Mohammedan Schools not inserted as figures not available,
MIDDLE SCHOOLS.
Revenue of each School.
Section 17.
Expenditure
REMARKS,
School Fees. Government Voluntary of each School.
Contributions. Contributions.
£ 8s. d £ s d 8: oh £ s d
|
|
58 6 0 | Government Grant, R.O.M., Kaduna,
108 3 6 % » Anglican Offa.
67 6 5 35 55 3 Lokoja.
35 8 «0 <5 35 +5 Okene.
‘ 11412 0 a i re Kano.
p 59 3 2 ee 9 8 Ogori.
=r 68 1 0 3 Pa > Tlorin.
as 98 0 0 + » Igumale Methodist
Mission.
33 140 10 6 + » D.R.O.M., Mkar.
aa 126 8 0 55 » R.O.M., Kano.
ia 48 0 0 i » R.O.M., Lokoja.
5 187 10 0 ‘4 » Ohurch of the
Brethren Mission,
Garkida.
a 460 0 0 sy » ©O.MLS., Wusasa.
a 912 0 ” » Methodist Ife.
“ 1512 0 6 » Anglican Jos
Si 53 12 0 af si eS Zaria.
<a 46 8 0 35 » ©.B.M. Marama.
5 43 12 0 » °O.B.M. Lassa.
« 27 0 0 Wives Training Class, Kpata.
ay 140 0 0 Gindiri Training School.
a 5712 0 Government Grant, R.O.M. Makurdi
South.
23 4 0 ies » O.M.S, Makurdi
South.
* 78 0 0 Block Grants for 8 S.U.M. Schools.
oH 120 0 0 Block Grants for 10 R.O.M. Schools.
ae 145 9 Government Grant, Baptist, Inopa.
we 4919 8 Government Grant, 8.I.M. Oro Ago.
2,256 8 8
s
oO 2
a S
E i
A | :
2 a
2 3
2 5
& Ee
&
Szction 17.
RETURN of ELEMENT ARy and |
Description of
Schoul, Number of Scholars on Roll on 30th June, 1938, and Average Attendance,
zB H overnment In Aided Private Jn other Private
Namo of School, g sé | gs - oe Boren Schools, Total.
PI sil25 ta. (ie. oS Ss
g joe Boys, | Girls, | Boys. | Girls, Boys. | Girls, Roll, Atta,
Week eee = cae a as a ae ee ae
NORTHERN PROVINORs. | | | i
continued, | | f ; ' !
! H
KANO PROVINCE —continued, f !
Birniwa is | 26| 2955
atta vie «| 64) 57°76
Darn berta as | 70| 67-48
Hl a waki ve i 47! 45:9
utse |. a 42) 3941
aya “ ” 53 43-45
Gezawa i at 37] 36-99
Gumel 7 oo " 68 | 63:25
Goron-Dutge Sans ere | 37) 29°96
IWwarzo iss si. | 61} 49-9 |‘
Hadejia fate oe Sa 95} 89°4
Kano Girlg’ School ! “|. 48} 45+5
azaure .., { ! : Sacel ne 54! 44-59
Kano Mid. §. | tr (155 186! | nfs 155 148-6
ibiya | 1 nt |e t 45 [B9rg] 7 eof os 45) 39°18
Kura Tee], 99! td 29] 242
Kwaru 1 i ay H H bee 31] 31°0 |
Minjibir cL ee 41! 37-37
Ringim =” wis, wae ‘aoe ; 77| 75°52
Shahuchi ... a | 1 | oo of 143 |129-g9
Wudil ge ee ce ealosgtots| sete k oe sie 44] 39-18
Sundry Schools |. wef ae | 472-0! 224 loo4-9 72 58°0! 31/ 29°90 833 |756:0
Mohammedan j pO nae | mc a eo ea 49.560 Tf : ms 149,568) © +
KKartsina PRovincy :— i ret er ae: : ;
Bakori
Daura ae
Dutsinma... ae as
Faskarj |” ae dent
Funtuwa tee 0}
Ingawa i (i fle
Jibiya ") A9frToo) TT | ee
Kaita 1 is 30 [2109 12 /11-00) 7°
Kankiya Ee aes + | 43 39-00) 17 | 15-00 ae
Katsina Mid, g, "7 124/1ig3l i
Katsina Central one 117 :94-00' 97 | 24-09 oy
» Girls’ Schoo, 1 vee does | 47 | geo) 2
Mani we 0}.
Malumtashj
ashi 7
Musawa ae a
Sundry Schools err
ohammedan
Rimi
Ruma
Zango
Nicer PRovinow:—
Abuja
gaie ne
ida Mid, Ss.
ida Rast
Bida North
Sida South < | 36 [35-27]
agara 18 '17-78
Utigi 646;
Ontagora
Sxcrion 17. Qa’
MIDDLE SCHOOLS.
Revenue of each School.
Expenditure REMARES.
| Government Voluntary of each School.
Contributions. Contributions.
School Fees.
Figures not available.
Figures not available.
Qs Section 17.
RETURN of ELEMENTARY and
Description of Number of Scholars on Roll on 30th June, 1938, and Average Attendance.
School.
= a In Gover nme In “Aided Private In other Private
Name of School. g ge gS Schools. Schools. Schools. Total.
E ISEB
2 45 a: Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. | Roll. | Attd.
&
| |
NORTHERN PROVINOES i |
—continued. |
i}
PLATEAU PROVINCE :— : :
Gyel 1 woe ¢ 16 J1U08) 2] oe. | oe | one | nee | nee | nee | nee | cee | eee 16} 11°08
Heipwang... ae 1 aif SDB LORG| seca ll cece: fl esse i|isoee It sie Iseea:|| esse || @eeoi|| weet ess 22) 19°76
Jema’a Mallam .., 1 oda CD ASIA saz teas. | Pasiel|l Gare cea ||| Aavell\ eenlll aeeal laa ae ose 21| 18°26
Jos ... 1 . | TL [5862] 5 }634) 1 sceall ect aes, Mee ees 76| 64°96
Tigwom 1 1D |V1209), 305.) see. | soe: [see eee qseaac'|) Seen [ase | osee > wee 11) 11°09
Pankshin . 1 ose |{ 46) 38°) 13: |) B°O see: | ase: caw) eee sese |) eae | aoe |e 59| 46°0
Riyom Vocational 1; fo: if, BO [QAAB) awe]! ees Hage | ewer foses fiewe fleas: [| wow Pose ” was 28 | 22°15
Riyom Elementary a alles BOA HLOLVAp vets) cosu [seek sgeenstNekery] vesdey| es: || eose Nnsees egees 11} 10°74
Wamba one Be Bec [ct AD SABLA ssice |) view ill vee. | Seater asatulicawer Il cesenll wee Naas: Sees 15| 13°17
Sundry Schools ... cee fou | AD) TL wn | eee | ue] eee | 265 204) 98 | 77°35) 1,937)148093] 598 437-39] 2,898 | 2199-82
Mohammedan ... see | vee | nee [BOLL Lo. Foon [cee | cee | wee | coe] von [ ooo [2,64 T | ey | 2640) T
SoKoro PROVINCE :— : ; |
Anka 1 j 31| 30°4
Argungu ... 1!. 60} 55°3
Argungu Girls’ School - 1 18} ...
Augi se ae 1 | t 1 42 \ 27) 19°5
Birnin Kebbi_.. L° (eer 91} 83°5
Birnin Kebbi Girls’ School 1 38°0| . 64! 53°2
Bodinga sas 1 22°7] .. tee
Bunza 1; Lisearlls 23) 215
Dakingari... 1; oe | os 40} 36°8
Bongudu ... 1 jp een) ae 53 | 49°7
Dange _... 1 jose | ae 32| 29°3
Dogondaji 1; 23°4) .. 122 |109°3
Gulma 1) | 72), 38 | 342
Gumi 1; 13°) .. 60} 5771
Gusau 1) 21°8) ., 83} 72°3
Gwandu 1 25'°9 80} 73°2
Gwodabawa = ste 1 25°1! .. 87| 70°8
Mllo... es i aa 1 45) .. 22] 19°9
Isa ... a8 saa 1 Fone 60} 48°5
Jega a ae 1 28°7| .. 88| 78°1
Kalgo a5 ae 1 73) .. 63 | 59°5
Kamba we 1 53). 32] 25°4
Kangiwa ... 1 65) .. 32) 29°6
Kaoje 1] eres (ees 46 | 43°4
Kaura 1 25°0) . 83} 80°7
Koko 1 12°2| . 42| 39°5
Kware 1 oe |e 45 | 32°3
Rabah 1 : 40} 35°2
Sabon Birni 1 : 37) 31'7
Silame_... 1 te dai 19) 16°4
Sokoto Mid.S. ... oe 1} al ert 116 |108°5
Sokoto _... deol Ati alee: hane 89; 83°5
Sokoto Girls’ School a 1410, ... 48) 41°0
Talata Mafara 1 skeet cave 40| 37°6
Wurno 1 19"4 77| 72°8
Yabo 1 187 ... 86' 66°3
Yelwa... 1 130... 56| 52°0
Zuru Bee 1 45)... 46; 41°8
Sundry Schools ... seul seze~’ eee eel Radeil, steel Sees epee) wee sis g 334 | 2666
Mohammedan ... ‘ive ae ase. [BBD] see | ese | oes osee | see. f) aco fl wee | woe BOLD TF | oes | wen SooLOL]
i] 1
ZARIA PROVINCE :— | H
Ikara 1 15} 140 15) 140
Kachia 1 20! 14°5 20| 14°5
Kaduna... 1 90 | 89°4 90} 89°4
Kaduna College 1 65 | 73:31 65) 73°31
Kaya oe 1 18 | 15°0 18| 15°0
Kubau 1 13 | 11°0 13} 11°0
Kudan 1 19 | 15°0 } 19| 15°0
—_—_—_—_
+ Average attendance for Mohammedan Schools not inserted as figures not availabe.
SEcTION 17. Q9
MIDDLE SCHOOLS.
Revenue of each School.
: wapenaiare: REMARKS.
Government Voluntary of each School.
School Fees. Contributions. Contributions.
Figures not available.
Figures not available.
Q 10
Description of
Sxction 17.
RETURN OF ELEMENTARY and
Number of Scholars on Roll on 30th June, 1938, and Average Attendance.
School.
F | | InGo + | In Aided Private | In other Private
Nameof ‘School. E g8ilg8 ; Schools, = Schools,” . Schools. Total.
BE SEIZE
£ SECM! Boys. Girls. | Boys, | Girls, | Boys. | Girls | Roll. | Atta.
(c}
NORTHERN PROVINOES
—continued.
ZARIA PROVINCE--
continued.
Lere 1 16 | 14°0) 16| 140
Makarfi 1 14| 10°0 14| 10°0
Shika 1 16 | 12°5 16} 125
Soba ies 1 14 | 13°0) 14] 13°0
Zaria Mid. 8. 1 101 | 97°0 101} 97°0
Zaria vas oars hi ees 149 |140-:0 sits IIheae cll eaiel| oesveill aaa ieee] easel a ts 149 |140°0
Sundry Schools ... sae Ball who Moca eates 567 |491-3) 174 | 155-4] 701 |583'5) 363) 214] 1,805 /1441-6
Mohammedan eae. ee id eee (ee « fi250a} T |. | ++ (12,503
SUMMARY (N.P.) |
| r
Government 213 «| cee /9,552 S31 Ed von + {10,863 |9,191-59
| H > |
Aided Private 42 |... . [3,009] & |1012:8463) ... |... w+ | 4,021 [3.48262
ed a) Br ;
| Sa B
Other Private 310 ! | o |2,655 = |10,18317,958-14
| ; i = =
t
a.) _ be ayo | |e
Total... 213 | 42 |310/9,552, 1.311) } |3.009| “& |1012\8463| “Se | & |2.655) “> |25,067 | 20,632'35
| hog ms) | @ 3 Q 4 tT
(2) '8) |8 ae
+ Average attendance for Mohammedan Schools not inserted as figures not available.
MIDDLE SCHOOLS.
Revenue of each School.
School Fees.
Government
Contributions.
Figures not ayailable.
Voluntary
Contributions.
Sxction 17.
Expenditure
of each School.
REMARKS.
Qu
Figures not available.
Digitized by G O OS le
Q 12
Name of School.
Section 17.
RETURN of ELEMENTARY and
Number of Scholars on Roll on 31st December, 1938, and Average Attendance.
In Government
In Aided Private
In other Private
Lagos and district
Do. do. ...
Colony Adm. Schools
Total
IseuBU PROVINCE.
Ijebu Ode and province ...
Do. do.
Total
Oyo PROVINOE.
Govt. College, Ibadan
Ibadan ds
Oyo and districts ...
Do. do.
*N.A. School, Oyo ...
Total
ABEROKUTA PROVINCE.
Abeokuta and province
Do. do.
Do. N.A.
Total
Onpo PROVINCE.
Owo ... oe
Ondo and districts
Do. do.
Do. N.A.
Total
* Excluding Durbar School.
. {55535154'3056 2814
ae
howd
'1183
1
3
S
z * Schools. Schools.
z pe Sat ease ah ae —| ° Total.
2 Boys. Girls. Boys. | Girls. | Girls.
38 Roll. Att.| Roll. Att.| Roll. Att.) Roll. Att. Roll. Att.) Roll. Att.) Roll. Att.
| | | \
SOUTHERN PROVINOKS. i |
| ; H
LAGOS COLONY. | ‘ | |
i
Higher College 1 vee Nl SE BY eee cane ose | ee - 73 | 73
King’s College 1 - | 167] 158)... | weg Rass ate | ua 167. 158
Lagos 1 283/261) 74: 67]... cn ae |e 357 = 328
Epe ... ... 1 | 62] 51] 4; 2]... jo 66 «(53
Queen’s College 1 - | 15) 13;173 162 H 188 175
ae 8,609 | 7,968
5,923 | 4,827
93°
69
1600 556 251 231
ar ee es
. |4917 4401 1530 1336
ie
555351543056 2814
i ——
3712141611184;
'3037'1143) 879
15,476 13,651
6,447 5,737
4,606 | 3,916
93} 100 ...
48| 44,...
|
|
141 144) me
219|202| 46 | 43
. (4917
. [52404772'1940}1789
« |2905 2578] 930| 842,
{4401 153011336
| | I
|
3463 | 879
11,053 | 9,653
I
| f
. (52404772 1940/1789
{
. 8463
93, 100
48
7,180
'2068)11,076
26)
679
44
| 6,561
9,033
624
!
9114 2094:
19,076
16,362
- (2905 2578 930 842! ...
- ‘5805
a
|
3,835
8,094
88
3,420
6,015
75
5893
1720|12,017
9,510
- 42793881/1209)1118
265
5,488
8,508
128
245
4,999
6,616
100
219) 202| 46 | 43 /4279)3881/1209)1 1186910
1283/14,389
11,960
Secrion 17, Q 13
MIDDLE SCHOOLS.
Revenue of each School.
| Hxpenditure 6 REMARKS.
School Government Voluntary of each School.
Fees. Contributions. | Contributions.
|
_ | = oa — = — a
Seem fe dg | kw | £ os a
|
19913 4 | | | 10,814 0 0
*1,649 12 0 | | 8,174 19 5
540 9 6 | 1608 3 0
89 4 0 | 449 4 «0
980 10 0 ies ae 3,985 5 7
18515 2 1 16,468 10 0 2,768 0 4 | 37,958 2 7
|
1018 0 | se was 18 0 9 |
ah | ———- Seo en |
21,985 8 11 | 16,468 10 0 2,768 0 4 | 63,174 15 4
6407 6 1 | 10991 0 0 306717 2) 18910 15 58
= 20 0 0 a a
— = _ = i= _ =
6407 6 1| 11011 0 0 | 306717 2) 18,910 15 5}
_ |
561 0 0 5,843 1 0
58 2 0 s 40 0 0
6478 9 9 | 724016 0 | ime 2 3 |
|
| |
7,097 11 9 | 724016 0 | as | 24,157 3 38
_ MEE Ra ee |
ee
|
4,122 10 54 7,608 8 0 49117 44 11,406 14 7
ays 1410 0 | nae es
49117 44) 11,406 14-7
4,122 10 53 7,622 18 0
B69 0 | ss | bt | 876 4 «1
2765 18 3 | 334313 1 3,389 6 10} 9787 6 9%
28 10 11 131 18 9
293018 2 | 334313 1
3,389 6 103 | 10,795 9 7 |
* King’s Cotege Entrance Fees included.
Q.14
Srotion 17.
RETURN of ELEMENTARY and
Number of Scholars on Roll on 31st December, 1938, and Average Attendance.
a
Whe al oa e ; f
renecttcwo | E aa] ag] MSgemrm | Musigagriee | memgzme |
E |ee(ge|--——— ee Te
e |<z OF) Boys. | Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. | Girls.
8 Roll. Att.|Roll. Att.|Roll. Att.|Roll. Att./Roll. Att./Roll. Att.| Roll, Att.
7 | fF I Y ]
WARRI PROVINCE. |
Warri... «. 25)... 323| 296
Sapele orn oh i teas oll cvaeell aver ll sees 258| 257
Warri and districts « |2563/2287| 565 |498/ ... | ... | ... | ... | 3,128] 2,785
Do. do. oa see | eee | see | aes [9443/7469) 637 | 499 |10,080| 7,968.
Do. Native Administration + | «+. (1027] 872) 88| 80) 1,115) 952.
i ‘ |
Total '148'!497|472| 84 2563/2287 565 | 498 | 10470/8341! 725 | 579 14,904 12,258
| ; ry
{ | ! !
fy 1 oy
BENIN PROVINCE. |
Benin City ... 1 214/205) 34 2 248| 238
Asaba 1 220/210; 25 | si 245| 238
Agbor Pe 1 194/179; 29 es 223/ 209
Ogwashi-Uku 1 178 168, 22 eae 200; 190
Isselu-Uku ... 1 165/166) 15 “ 180} 183
Trrua ... 1 161 157 | 14 175| 170
Ekpoma 1 235 | 225; 21 256) 244
Uromi 1 209 | 261| 13 222| 276
Ewu ... vee 1 193:188, 14 207| 202
Auchi ats roe 1 210/194, 26 ace 236| 218
Benin and districts eee oaae | eas 761) ... [eee | eee | aoe 3,780 | 3,378
Do. do. aes eee 3 ++» (9396'8481|1017/1011/10,413 | 9,492
* Do. N. Administration ... 123) 120) ... | ... 123} 120
Total ... 19791953) 213 | 215 (2924 2617] 856 | 761 '9519'8601)1017)1011/16,508 |15,158
s i _ 1 | 3 1 | _|
ONITSHA PROVINCE.
Awka 1 | 71 381| 355
Ajalli wad ess 1 BB seas: | cons! see fossa: | ceas | rr 300) 291
Onitsha and districts tas +++ | 1071119559 2822'2535! ... |... |. | .-- [13,533 {12,094
Do. do. see | eee | eee | eee 25887 | 20337 |4767/3673)30,654 |24,010
= | ae
Total ... 564 537 117 | 109} 10711!9559'2822/2535) 25807 | 20337 |4767|3673)44,868 |36,750
j '
; _ |—— cE
|
OwzRRI PROVINCE. | |
Aba ... 1 50 312} 302
Ahoada 1 32 290} 271
Bonny c 1 40 219) 163
Owerri wee sag 1 50 392) 368
Umuahia Govt. College 1 even wee: | ieaar Tt evel owese bade :. 138] 136
Owerri and districts re 13040 | 11857 [2832/2488] ... | ... |... | ... (15,872 14,345
Do. do. Siz we see | cee | cee | eee [49959! 38401 (8265/6121 58,224 |44,522
Do. do. N. Adm. | 281/255: 19 18 300) 273
1 1
Total ... 1153|1068: 198 | 172 | 13040 | 11857 '2832/2488) 50240 | ss656 82846139,75,747 [60,380
' ' i i
\ : ' ‘ Hi
* Edo College built by Native Administration and staffed by Government.
Section 17. Q15
MIDDLE SCHOOLS.
Revenue of each School.
|
ileal —- Expenditure i
| of each School. H REMARKS.
School Government Voluntary
Kees. Contributions. Contributions.
ae na = = es
|
£s. d. | £sd £ sd £ 8s d
929515 6 | 1,055 2 8 ae 1,280 18 2
iseno. 0. 617 18 1 ry 791 11 #1
244012 5 | 1,691 0 0 | 1,855 11 9 5487 4° 2
215 6 8 | i 11178 1 1,332 14 9
3,055 7 7 3,364 0 9 2,472 19 10 | 8892 8 2
| he | |
158 11 9 se 741 17 10
133 15-6 | i 898 1 4
12" 3.6 | os: 864 15 2
105 3 0 as 816 5 0
95 12 0 a 782 15 2
68 6 6 me 429 11 10
128 10 0 é 873 12 2
11117 6 as 665 4 6
98 17 6 ae 670 6 0
109 3 6 one ee 698 0 4
2,077 14 1 4,995 5 0 546 5 4 | 8999 5 3)
a 40 0 0 ake | ese
21019 0 864 17 9 44 0 0 | 985 16 11
3,910 13 10 5,900 2 9 590 5 4 | 17,425 11 63
|
198 8 0 | 1,704 11 9
153 18 6 os or | 1,236 5 1
11472 7 6 9,839 0 0 1163 7 8 | 39488 0 3
oe 10 0 0 nies See
11,824 14 0 9,849 0 0 | 1,163 7 8 42,378 17 1
213 7 0 1457 13 11
144 0 6 1,176 12 5
134 6 0 1,070 14 8
245 19 0 1,522 16 4
1216 0 0 a iss 548 0 0
9,020 6 2 11,466 10 0 3,277 11 0 29,074 18 10
116 8 oi 61 3 3 448° 8 «9
11,068 15 4 11,466 10 0 3,341 14 3 40,236 4 11
—
Q 16
Sgction 17.
RETURN of ELEMENTARY and
Description of
School. | Number of Scholars on Roll on 31st December, 1938, and Average Attendance.
go> - - _—— a a
a 5 A In Gi t In Ai ided Pri ig I ther r r Pri ti
Name of Schoo. a gg, ee | Oe ee a
# iselse
Ke <5 OF | Boys. . Girls. Boye: "Girls. Boys. | Girls.
Son | |Roll. Att.|Roll. Att. }Roll. Att.|Roll. Att.|Roll. Att.(Roll. Att.| Roll. Att.
, |
CALABAR PROVINCE. , J fy
| 4 '
Abak ... disse | 208 211 Lael ae | 233, 234
Eket ... A ts 190 | 177 silLes 253) 235
Ikot-Ekan . ste re 218 | 196 evov'll ss 237| 213
Ikot-Ekpene 1 Bape ee 162 | 157 seach aecel||seenel| eer GRO Iiaes 215| 203
Oalabar and districts jose BO sent Jao. 3896/3638. ... | ... | ... |... [14,109 13,078
_ Do. do. 7 1 cre NGAR cys tae Ul ass = | see | eee 39994 39093 6238/4801 46,232 36,824
* Do. Native Administration | fea} ABE cent oe | ) ve 11641245) 184) 175) 1,348 | 1,420
(2 = oo ; eames =
Total , 4 1 52 661 | 778: TAL | 160° 144 ! 10,213 1944038963638 41158 | 33268 6422/4976)62,627 (52,207
—= | Pe core po Ses 5 if | |
F i i : : f
i
| |
| = }
OGosA PROVINCE. |
Afikpo aw zs 1 Fast 219/211 31 32 Boa css ' 950' 243
Tkom and districts San BBs, — tegen ete, ota 807 736! 99, 73) ase. wave ¥ see: ieee: $900. 800
Do. do. ave vj 114 .. |... 53014372: 344 | 252; 5,645 4,624
» Native Administra- H f ‘ j
tion Schools 1 2 45 34 2] 1! 47! 35
= a or et = |
| \ :
Total |} 1 4/116‘ 219 211! 31) 32/ 807/736, v0 73 5346/4406) 346 | 253 | 6,848 | 5,711
2 ‘ : y : i Hs
! : =i H =
f |
|
| \
1 ! |
CAMBROONS PROVINCE. b 4 i ° ar
Buea ... 1 | wd 140. 46) AT) oy eee oe | | 190) 187
Victoria Diy | |iees. ese | 134) 120| 44) 42] 00]... od see 178) 162
Kumba 1 |... |... |224'205} 50) 49) ... eles cr Soee [as ww | 274) 254
Mamfe 1 foes 195) 191} 37) BL) 0. eee et ee fe w. | 232; 222
Bamenda_ ... 1 +. 248/237; 14] 15] 0.0! a vee | vee | 262/252
Native Administration es VO) aes, Poeoae) “adkrll| Behe eas | 15271481 109} 100} 1,636) 1,531
Schools |
Buea and districts : 16 |... | spalhcets 1818 1609 315. 200) 2: wee | eee | 2,183) 1,875
Do. do. zee 1212, sell see wes as » 8i79474 916|741| 6,695 5,465
——= 1 . “1 = - ;
Total 5 | 16 | 231/945'893 191} 184' 1818 sana 315 266 730661561 1025] 841 |11,600 ; 9,948
i | j i |
midee eheees ec
| Be 7 & |
Hl 1 i |
! d \
vo | boy dt
SUMMARY (S.P.) | i |
! u !
Government 37 - ‘7095 6777/1291/1211) ... foe 7 | sill, . | 8,386 7,988
oo | H | | '
Assisted Private ... 353] ... | oo ve ees 77,047
: |
Other Private js 3459, bse i dere teers bs is es 143879] 31801 | 24632, 211,707: 168,511
1 1
cee I- a | =|} -———- |} -—
Total ... + | 37 [353 |3459 7095 6777|1291/1211 64970 , wee | i a haa 305, re 93,546
i f
*Excluding Elementary Training Centre Practising School.
Sxorion 17. Qi7
MIDDLE SCHOOLS.
Ee
Revenue of each School.
a 7 7 2 Expenditure
of each School. REMARKS.
School Government Voluntary
Fees. Contribations. Contributions. |
£s d & s. dl uchll 2a a
122 6 0 | 1,279 6 10
128 14 0 | : 1,057 17 4
130 8 0 i 1,061 10 0
132 5 9 ons | ae 1,256 10 0
10,273 11 7 19,921 0 0 | 8344 5 1 | 41,900 8 7
405 10 6 | 2410" 11 10
a =o os ap H
11,192 15 10 19,921 0 0 8,344 5 1 48,966 4 7
SS a % ree i ) e* ==
|
111 11 6 sa 1 15 10 1,068 10 2
470 8 7% 467 0 0 110 0 2,275 11 65
wae 25 0 0 ye 1,011 4 10
a : a es 10° 39 4
ee |e i- |—- —
582 0 1} 492 0 0 | 3 510 4,425 15 7}
|
| |
109 13 6 2 3 6* 955 7 1
71 1:0 019 9* 777 15 7
102 4 6 25 4*| 1,276 12 4
119 4 0 4 3 5* 933 12 7
138 12 0 314 9* 788 1 3
15513 9 318 4 | 1,356 18 11
807 16 103 4,032 0 0 2,468 10 8} 5,748 12 9}
aes i : e | ; 86 ;
1,504 5 73] 4,032 0 0 2,485 15 9} 11,836 10 6%
9,208 8 4 1,673 0 9 127 . 65812 3 0
75,352 3 103 | 98,064 2 1 , 26874 3 4 228,861 3 13
1,121 15 6 974 7 9 1,229 9 8 | 7,933 4 7 |
85,682 7 8} | 100,711 10 7 28,118 15 7 302,606 10 8} |
{
* Sales.
Digitized by Google
SECTION 18.
R1
| GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS, NEWSPAPERS, ETC.
Cost of Post-
Published Price :
Title of Publication. Circulation. | and Subscription | age to Great Address of London Agent, if any.
Rate. Britain.
Nigeria Gazette ... Weekly 1,600 | Per annum £2 Post free )
Overseas £2 5s.
Nigeria Trade Summary Monthly 250 | £1 inland
£1 1s. overseas. do.
Blue Book Arnually 300} £1 2s. | .
i Crown Agents for the Colonies,
Trade Report Annually 500 | 7s. 6d. 10d. - 4 Millbank, London, 8.W.1.
Departmental Annual Reports Various.
Nigeria Handbook 11th edition 7s. 6d. Is.
Nigerian Daily Times 1d. per copy London Office, Chansitor House,
In Leisure Hours
Lagos Daily News
Akede Eko
Nigerian Catholic Herald ...
Nigerian Observer
Comet
‘West African Star
Nigerian Eastern Mail...
Osumare Egba ...
Tjebu Weekly News
Service
African Advertiser
- | Daily 5,900
Daily 2,600
Monthly 2.009
Weekly 24n0
Weekly 2,000
Weekly 300
Weekly 3,000
: Mouthly 1,701 |
Weekly 2,500 j
Weekly 1.000
Quarterly
1,500
Weekly 3,800
£1 6s. a year
£1 18s. by post.
ld. per copy
Is. 6d. per annum
1d. per copy
£1 ts. Lagos,
£1 1&s. inland,
(£2 12s.
Abroad with
postage)
ld. por copy
Os, per annum
2s. Od. Half
yearly
1s. 3d. Quarterly
Yd. per copy
us, Gd. a year
Sd. per copy
13s. local
1d. per copy
6s. 6d. per
annum (local)
8s, per annum
(Abroad)
3d. each.
15s. for 12
months
7s. 6d. for 6
months.
3s. 9d. for
3 months.
Abroad
3d. a copy.
Monthly Is. 1d.
Quarterly 3s. 3d.
Half yearly
6s. 6d.
Yearly 15s.
1d. per copy
Quarterly—
Local 1s. 6d.
Abroad 2s.
1d. per copy
(13d. post free)
3d. per copy
Is. a year
3d. per copy
17s. 5d. a year
post free
13d. per copy |
3d. per copy
3d. per copy
3d. per copy
1d. per copy
4d. per copy
jd. each copy
1d. per copy
1d. per copy
jd. per copy
1d. per copy
1d. per copy
37, Chancery Lane, London, W.C 2.
| Church Missionary Society, Salisbury
Square, London, E.C.4.
D. J. Keymer & Co., 2 & 3 Whitefriars
Street, London, E.C.
African and Colonial Press Agency, 55-56
Chancery Lane, London, wor
D. J. Keymer & Co., Litd., Australia House,
Strand, London, W.C.2.
West Africa Publicity, Ltd., London, E.C.4.,
1, William Street, Tudor Street.
do.
D. J. Keymer & Co., Lid., Australia
House, Strand, London, W.C.2.
African and Colonial Press Agency, 55-56
Chancery Lane, London, W.C.2.
African and Colonial Press Agency, 55-56
Chancery Lane, London, W.C.2.
West Africa Publicity, Ltd., 1, William
Street, London, E.C.4.
S. S. Koppe & Co., Lid., 69. Fleet Street,
London, E.C.4.
(R.2 Section 18.
GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS, NEWSPAPERS, ETC.—continued.
Published Price | Cost of Post-
Title of Publication. Circulation. | and Subscription | tage to Great Address of London Agent, if any.
Rate. Britain.
West African Pilot Se .. | Daily 9,750 ld. per copy 4d. per copy | The African and Colonial Press Agency,
21 11s. a year Ltd., 55-56 Chancery Lane, London,
£2 6s. by post W.C.2.
African Church, Chronicle... «- | Quarterly 300 | 3d. per copy on
2s. annual
subscription
including
postage to any
part of the
world
The Catholic Life is «| Monthly 670 3d. per copy 4d. per copy
3s. 6d. a year
post free
Provineial Guardian aK -- | Weekly 1,868 | 1d. per copy 3d. per copy | The African and Colonial Press Agency,
: 4d. per month Ltd., 55-56 Chancery Lane, London,
1s. per quarter | W.C.2.
4s. 4d. per year
The War Cry on oo oo ++ | Monthly 2,500| 1s. 6d. per $d. percopy | The Salvation Army Overseas Dept.,
annum (local) 101, Queen Victoria Street, London,
2s, per annum E.C.4,
(abroad) post
free
SECTION 19. $1
CURRENCY, BANKING, WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES.
CC eee CO ne eae :000wOhnw aaa==——
Average rate of
Exchange on
London for each
month of past year.
Parity.
| !
a
List of Notes and Coins
current with relative
value.
Section 19.
Legal tender currency (paper and metallic) giving particulars
and Legislative Authority.
(1) CUR
Estimated Amount
of Coin in Circulation,
in the four West
African Colonies, at
31st December, 1937.*
British Gold, Silver
and Bronze Coins.
West African Silver
Coins; 2s., ls., 6d.
and 3d.
West African Alloy
Coins; 2s., Is., 6d.
and 3d.
West
Nickel
Coins ;
and yyd.
African
Bronze
ld., 4d.
West African
Currency Notes;
£5, 20s., 10s,, 28.
and Is.
Cowries, Manillas
and Brass Rods.
Gold and Silver unlimited legal tender :-—
Bronze up to one shilling: Coinage Acts 1870 and 1891
and His Majesty’s Orders-in-Council dated 28th July,
1906: 9th September, 1907: 19th October, 1908:
2nd August, 1910: 7th May, 1913 and 9th February,
1920.
Unlimited legal tender :—
Nigerian Coinage Order, 1913: In process of being with-
drawn from circulation.
Unlimited legal tender :—
Order-in-Council dated Yth February, 1920.
Legal tender up to one shilling :—
Nigerian Coinage Order, 1906.
Unlimited legal tender :—
Ordinance No. 11 of 1916: £5, 2s. and 1s. notes have
very nearly been completely withdrawn from circula-
tion.
Native currency in the form of cowries, manillas and brass
rods is still used in some areas, but importation is
prohibited. The use of manillas by non-natives is, also,
prohibited.
* It is not possible to determine the amounts in circulation in Nigeria separately.
£1,236,040
£14,309,360
£938,479
Sxcrion 19. $3
RENCY.
EstiMATED AMOUNT OF PaPER MONEY IN CIRCULATION,
IN THE FOUR West AFRICAN COLONIES, AT CURRENCY IN WHICH ACCOUNTS ARE KEPT.
31st DECEMBER, 1937.*
Colonial Government. West African Currency Board. By Government. By the Public.
_ | £2.604.883 i
Pounds, Shillings and Pence
Pounds, Shillings and Pence.
* It is not possible to determine the amounts in circulation in Nigeria separately.
Name of Bank.
The Bank of
British West Africa,
Limited.
Barclays Bank
(Dominion, Colonial
and Overseas)
National Bank of
Nigeria, Limited.
Section 19.
(2) BANKING.
PARTICULARS OF ALL BANKS DOING BUSINESS IN THE COLONY.
Address of Head
Office.
Note
37 Gracechurch
Street,
London, E.C., 3.
54 Lombard
Street, London,
E.C., 3.
61 Broad Street.
Lagos, Nigeria.
nye . Number of | Under what . . . Amount of
ane een Establishments | authority Capital ueulaeon Deposits in
o ed Aingdom.|“in Nigeria. | established.| P#!¢ UP- Col i Nigeria.
‘olony.
3
2 3
az ‘ b=
a £ g
B Sed &
H B aSn : S
ead Office, 17 Branches. gS 1,200,000 Nil. a
London. S
Es &
oO 3
|
i
&
a
iS
Seg
Ep!
ee
i ag & E
Zook
ga<%
Sere .
Bg ea 3
S55 § a
SFus =|
Bo Be gs
ase ie
3 & ee a)
sie 8 mee : ie
Head Office, 9 Branches, & a z & 4,975,500 Nil. g
London. | ae 33 3
Se z
2 goo &
1 Sas
S883 4
aes
om &
ase
n 2
Sans
Sao.
Bacee £
23 é ;
None. 1 2 E g'2 & [4.625 7s. 6d.) Nil. [7,855 9s. 04.
EG 28%
£3
| Sd
(3) WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Weights and Measures in common use and their equivalents in Imperial Weights and Measures.
The same as in Great Britain.
SECTION 20.
and PORTS AND EXPORTS
FOR THE YEAR
1938.
Digitized by G oogle
—
SUMMARY
STATEMENT
TaBLe No. 1.
of the Value of
T 3
Imports into Nigeria from each
Country by Classes, during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Countries of Origin.
United Kingdom
Class 1.
l Food, Drink,
| and Tobacco.
Other Parts of the British '
Empire :—
Australia
Barbados
British Columbia
British Guiana
Burma
Canada
Ceylon
Gambia...
Gold Coast ...
Hong Kong
India ve
Irish Free State
Jamaica
Kenya sa
Newfoundlan
New Zealand
Northern Rhodesia
Nyasaland
Palestine
Southern Rhodesia
Sierra Leone
South Africa
Straits Settlements
Trinidad
Winward Island
Zanzibar A
Other British
Possessions
' 363
Total, Other Parts of the |
British Empire
Foreign Countries :—
Algeria
Argentiue ...
Austria :
Belgian Congo
Belgian Possessions,
Belgium
Brazil
Bulgaria
Ohina
Chile os
Cochin China
Columbia
Costa Rica...
Cuba aae
Czecho-Slovakia
Dahomey
Danzig
Denmark
Others |
136,373
811,071 |
Class 11. Class 111.
Raw
Materials
and Articles ;
mainly
Unmanu-
factured.
Articles
wholly or
mainly Manu-
factured.
£
3,686,229
21,597
16
1
2,188
27,891
545,515
276
_
cs
328
i
63
600,573
Class TV.
Miscellaneous
and
Unclassified.
£
126,279 4,713,281 :
"1294
!
Total
Merchan- ,
i dise.
i &
1
1,626 °
4
230
56,153
28,878
3,893 |
7 34
5,386
28,019 |
582,574 |
3
27,533 +
33
7
17
156
61
101,805
1,161
10°
| 17,478
, . Total
| Imports
* (ineludir
Bullion
and
Specie)
Bullion
and
Specie.
i
|
|
|
i x&
|
x
a
san
on
vt
eo
Cc
>
ao
aa
738,86
T4 TaBLe No. 1.
SUMMARY STATEMENT of the Value of Imports into Nigeria from each
Country by Classes, during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Class I. ) Class TL. _ | Class III. Class IV.
| aac head oe
| Raw | Total Bullion Ba ay
Countries of Origin. Materials Articles iscell: _| Merchan- and Gneluding
Food, Drink, | and Articles | wholly or Mitace|laneous dise. Specie. aad
and Tobacco. AREY min Ce hee Unclassified. Specie).
| factured.
Foreign Countries—contd. £ £ & £ £ £ &
Dutch West Indies... 16 a 132,374 ay. 132,390 ave 132,390
Dutch Hast Indies... | 576 5s, 515 Bee 1,091 seis 1,091
Dutch Possessions,
7 Others 19 wee 53 sid 72 ss5 72
Egypt : eae 160 | oes, 2,204 ia 2,364 | way 2,364
Esthonia_... ses si 1 14 605, se 619' 619
Fernando Po a 55 | see 2 20 17 | ae a |
Finland... | ee | 97 3,215 a3 8,312) ... 3,312 |
France . igeath 20,398 476 56,688 ibe 77,562 oe 77,562
French Cameroons... | 432 35 1,122 a3 1,589 628 2,217
Wrench Possessions, | i !
Others | 183 1 1,727 “it 1,922 $3 1,922
Vrench Togoland se | 4) a 33 ee 37 és: | 37
Germany ... aoe 63,213 4,646 686,410 330 754,599 | des | 754,599
Greece... ise 782 | on 92 ee 874 | sue H 874
Guatemala... = 193 ate _ ves 193 193
Hawaii... | 4) ses aes ss 4) | 4
Holland... see 51,235 479 98,293 ae | 150,007) ... = |_-—:150,007
Hungary... 38 40 | ae 11,337 ts 11877, ... 0 | 11,877
Iceland a a 3,243 | = a aud 3,243 | ane 3,243
Indo-China nee || 4,329 ee on a6 4,329 | 4,329
Iraq es ed 205 = 19 ae | 224 | 224
Italy - iy 6,691 1 163,196 a ‘169,888 | 169,888
Italian Possessions, | ! |
Others 31 oa 226 sae | 257 | its 257
Japan we 3,349 62 375,657 i | 379,068 ey 379,068
Latvia se isa 4 10 827 oe i 841 ose 841
Liberia ie 5 4 6 ve 24 34 ies 34
Lithuania ... a 1,462 | fe a uid 1,462 3 1,462
Luxemburg side 6 yan 606 mi | 612 wee 612
Lybia oa as 18 wee 12 ees ! 30 ney 30
Madagascar os 659 | ai or ies 659 ees 659
Mexico wee fas 12 1 61 ce | 74 ead 74
Morocco... aes 1,448 | bite | 189 ae | 1,637 ao 1,637
Norway... se 365,351 159 5,605 ss 371,115 eve 371,115
Paraquay ... sa 97 aes aos i See 97 «ee 97
Peru oe sé 45 ws | an | seo 45 Was 45
Persia od oe 20 ax 1,184 | aes i 1,204 Bes 1,204
Poland ae cos 446 oa 7,524 | as 7,970 sf 7,970
Portugal ... ste 5,658 ae | 66 | ab 5,724 hs 5,724
Portuguese Possessions 2,926 | ae 96 va | 3,022 Ws 3,022
Rumania... oes 1 = | 14,643 | ees 14,644 =e 14,644
Russia is see 1,061 | 354 1,934 ate 3,349 ods 3,349
‘Siam ty aa 356 a = Pay i 356 ie 356
‘Spain 3 aa 9,658 vee 1,536 at 11,194 Be 11,194
‘Spanish Possessions, | P
Others 5,290 iss 1,922 | eve re 7,212
‘Sweden 3 tea 30 494 37,366 | 37,890 | wis 37,890
Switzerland wee 1,725 4 43,988 | 45,717 a 45,717
‘Syria eh a 1,685 | 1 8,075 | 9,761 | ie 9,761
‘Turkey ea si 160 | 4 52 | 216 | ves 216
‘Turkish Islands ee 8 | 8 | ia 8
Tunis iss a 34 es as | 34). 34
U. 8. America ee 193,174 7,941 492,781 | 693,896 | ss 693,896
Uruguay... eis 1,289 es Bs es | 1,289; ... 1,289
Venezuela ... cae ies H i i 7712 «a | 772 “se | 772
Yugo-Slavia ees 2! 157 7,069 Vass 7,228 a 7,228
i
| fe SA edie: GBS = Ss fos See a
Total, Foreign Countries 815,882 15,065 , 2,348,702 385 | 3,180,034 , 628 | 3,180,662
i \
GRanD TOTAL... ive 1,763,326 | 105,555 6,635,504. 127,797 | 8,632,182 © 2,934,922 11,567,104
| | |
a
SUMMARY
STATEMENT
TABLE No. 2.
of the
Value of
each Country by Classes, during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
T5
Domestic Exports from Nigeria to
Countries of Destination.
Class I.
Class 11.
Raw
Food, Drink,
and Tobacco. articles
mainly Un-
United Kingdom ... eeeah
Other Parts of the British
Empire :—
British Possessions,
Others |
Canada ‘is an
Gambia ... hy reel
Gold Coast wae eae
Kenya 2 si
Sierra Leone
South Africa
India
Straits Settlements
Total, Other Parts of the j
British Empire
Foreign Countries :—
Kgypt
Belgium ... ty
Belgian Possessions,
Others |
Belgian Congo
Ozechoslovakia
Denmark a8 meer
fernando Po... aes
France
French Oameroons
French Possessions,
Others -
Germany... re rs
Dahomey
Holland ...
Hungar
Italy tee ats
Spain a a vey
Morocco... 3 tse
Syria ae ae sie |
Liberia
Norway
Poland Pes aoa
Portugal se wb
Spanish Possessions, |
Others :
Sweden a aie
Switzerland
Turkey
U.S. Ame
Yugo-Slavia
Libyia
Greece 9
Bulgaria ...
Danzig
French T oxoland
Total, Foreign Countries |;
i
GRAND TOTAL
£ €
612,244 ' 3,982,307
re 1,258 |
331 8
113° 31
33,536 62,219
” 361 “1,297
1,537 23.569
: 100
35,881 88,182
329
7,022 62.956
16 2
5 se
10,265 64,764
L641 74.565
290 16
10,331 651,657 -
5,954 1
118 3,574
534378 L,L11.974
13 2»
286,429 711,461
> 160
239 89,622
2021
Lidl
358
23
1,220
119
122
and 506
106,826 263.062
oe 1,10
1.036
1,268,111
1.916.556
' Materials and
Class IIL.
Articles
mainly
. Manufactured.
manufactured.
73
571
664
Class TV.
Miscellaneous
and
Unclassified.
18
"519
519
70
210
' Total
Merchan-
dise.
! £
| 4,646,908 |
59
209,320
665,066
6514
5,062
1,647,034
89,861
2,021
sol
2,776
12.875
710
506
670,622
1110
4.036
8.507
7016
6.562
of
129.318
9,285.5 16
Class V.
Bullion
(Gold
Raw).
176,069
176,060
Total
Domesti
Exports
(ineludin
Bullion
and
Specie).
&
4, 822,97
665 06
6,51:
5,66
1,6 uate
1,001, 25
12,87:
TL
SOE
670,62:
1A2IGLE
9,461,618
Té6 TaBLe No. 3.
SUMMARY STATEMENT of the Value of Re-Exports, i.e., Exports other than
| Domestic, from Nigeria to each Country by Classes, during the Year ended
31st December, 19388.
| i
Class I. Class IL. Class ILI. Class TV. ! Class V. |
= See — > .————!_ Total
Total ean ors |
=| “ot Doeskinatic Raw gent. : | | (ineluding
Counthesiof Destination: Food, Drink, Materials and aon Miscellaneous mean: | Bullion | Bullion
and Tobacco. Articles mainly and m7, gand and
mainly Un- Manufactured: Unclassified. ) Specie. | Specie).
manufactured. |" ‘ i
—- Bus |
: |
£ £ & Bg z : £ | £
| |
United Kingdom ves 527 (14 61,967 | 11,778 74,386 | 4,687,342 | 4,761,728
: 1
Other Parts of the British y
| Jimpire :— '
Burma... a 935 me ay 935 | 935
Gambia... ie ae sed 1,633 50 1,683 | ais : 1,683
Gold Coast... a 1,641 56 45,095 | 1,011 47,803 1,360 | 49,163
Sierra Leone oe ee 70 14,255 2,620 16,945 | Pee 16,945
South Africa ar ad ave | 164 ee 164 | we i 164
India a aes ses ss | 127 ase 127 | ees | 127
Canada... ie ves aie 2 333 2 sve 2
|
a — es
Total, Other Parts of the | : i
British Empire Ge 2,576 | 126 | 61,276 3,681 67,659 1,360 69,019
Saceeteatcet 2 ewes = He |
Foreign Countries :— ? }
Belgian Congo = a we. 815 - 815]; 815
Belgian Possessions, |
Others cee oa 746 sae 746 aoe 746
Belgium... ee _ aa 200 née 200 | ses 200
Egypt ai iv 4 xs 171 soe 175 ass 175
France ius ae 10 aut 2,191 fds 2,201 se 2,201
French Cameroons... 1,875 9 23,938 67 25,889 429 26,318
French Possessions,
Others 1,136 12 24,727 24 25,899 ea 25,899
Germany ... ae 80 2 14,576 as 14,658 zee 14,658
Dahomey ... ssa +00 12 12,309 aes | 12,721 ee 12,721
Holland... 354 a nae 1,080 554 1,081 ste 1,081
Italy nes a eee das 226 ne 226 aes 226
Japan is ite is AY 1,346 ay 1,346 ree 1,346
Liberia ae ect we eae 619 32 651 wa 651
Portuguese Possessions | Se esa 77 eae | 77 | vex 7
Spanish Possessions,
Others 16 ee 2,586 na \ 2,602 ges 2,602
U.S. America si 225 ei 2,106 bes | 2,331 | ie 2,331
Syria ies dee | on oe 638 oes ! 638 | ana 638
Fernando Po aay] 12 ia 97 a 109 485 594
French Togoland ise 4,138 eee 901 Sct | 5,039 aus 5,039
Italian Possessions, |
Others | see Sie 20 | 20 | yee 20
| |
Fotal, Foreign Countries... 7,895 35 89,369 123 | 97,424 | 914 | 98,338
| | | = 2.6)) |
l
GRanpd TOTAL ste 11,000 275 212,612 15,582 | 239,469 | 4,689,616 | 4,929,085
SUMMARY STATEMENT
TABLE No. 4.
of the Value of
Total Exports from Nigeria to
each Country by Classes, during the Year ended 31st December, 193
Countries of Destination.
United Kingdom
Other Parts of the British |
Empire :—
Burma
British Possessions
Canada
Gambia...
Gold Coast ...
Kenya
Sierra Leone
South Africa
India x
Straits Settlement
Total, Other Parts of the
British Empire
Foreign Countries :—
Libyia
Spain oes
French Togoland
Belgian Possessions,
Belgium
Bulgaria
Belgian Congo
Fernando Po
Czechoslovakia
Danzig
Denmark
Egypt
Dahomey
France 5
Krench Cameroons
I°rench Possessions,
Others
Germany we
Greece
Holland
Hungary
Italy 2
Italian Possessions,
Others
Japan ia
Liberia
Morocco
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Portuguese Possessions
Spanish Possessions,
Others
Sweden <—
Switzerland
Syria
Turkey
U.S. America
Yugo Slavia
Total, Moreign Countries
GRAND TOTAL
Others :
Class 1.
Food, Drink,
and Tobacco,
38,157
4,138
16
7,922
5
302
10,265
1,641
4
413
10,341
7.829
1,254
534,458
286,430
“939
406,551
1,276,306
1,927,534
Class II.
Raw
Materials
and Articles
mainly
Unmanu-
factured.
Pat
' 3,982,421
88,608
4,036
2,021
3
2
62,956
7.746
Ee dé
64,764
6,562
74,565
329
! at
654.657
13
3,586
1,111,976
8,507
714.461
160
89,622
Class TIT.
Articles
wholly or
mainly Manu
factured.
£
114,306
124
1,757
120,594
3
22,308
698
171
59
145.714
Gt
12,315
2198
24.404
26,697
15,256
1,381
95319
855,369
Class 1V.
Miscellaneous
and
Unelassitied.
£
11,796
"50
1,530
2,620
1,200
333
16,329
Total Mer-'
chandise.
4,036
2021
5,073
1,626
71,078
7,746
890
631
75,029
6,562
76,206
904
12,762
667,267
32408
31,561
1,661,692
8.507
1,002,339
160
90,087
20
1,346
747 |
506
672,953
1,140
4,526,739
9,525,012
Class V
r
| Ex]
| (inel
Bullion ) Bulli
and | Spe
Specie. i
£ !
4,863,411 9,58
1360 22
wb
es
“yg 3
67
914 | 4,52
4,865,685 14,39
T8
TABLE No. 5.
SUMMARY of the Principal Articles Imported into Nigeria, classified according to
Groups, during the Years ended 31st December, 1934-1938.
Quantities. Value.
Articles. =
1934. 1935. 1936. | 1937. 1938. 1934. 1935. 1936. 1937. 1938.
CLASS 1. |
Food, Drink and Tobacco :— | £ £ £ £ £
A.—Bread and Biscuits owt. 11,458, 25.647 50.311 45,153 19,585 26,001 49,790 98,567) 101,019 47,011
B.—Fish ewt.| 142,670! 191.392) 220.759! 314.847| 212,044] 193,316) 310,475) 387,661| 562,604) 396,027
C—Grain and Flour, Pulse and pre- | : af
parations thereof :
Corn Meal ewt. re|| an ae as 8 1 ae ose ase 20
Flour ... ewt. 46.531 | 56,443 59.413 55,345 48,584 34,773| 43,786 47,475 56,585 45,610
Rice ake cwt.; 134,612 157.144, 298.851 272,549) 186,738 55,897; 72,420) 133,157! 137,709 95,877
Other Kinds 4 1,941 | 2.015 2144 2,374 | 639 4,194) 4485 4,843 6,314 1,860
| | i
D. -Kola Nuts centals. 1,260; 3,431 | 8,615! 11,302) 3,520 2,610 7,095 17,824 23,412 7,260
| |
E.—Salt ewt. jones 986,598 | 1,157,761 | 1,076,538 1,050,041] 203,579, 215,076) 246,729| 267,824) 267,547
F.—Spirits Brandy imp. gall.) 2,876 | 3742| 3,190, 4,807) 3,977 4801) 6,342| 5,483) 7,744] 6,158
Gin and Geneva imp. gall.| 59.312) 77,457! 100,484) 139,255| 68,002] 22,618) 20,610) + 36,931| 53,638| 28,764
Cordials and piqueurs 583 | 709 836 | 658 824 1,105 1,386 901 a
imp. gall. i
: Rum inp. gall. 289 230° 347 610 303 165, 153 242 302 197
» Whisky imp. gall. 28,691 28.340 28,855 | 30,837 30,537 33,206! = 33,165 33,801 36,810 36,069
» Unenumerated KBotabie) 2.211; 2.601° 3,861. 6,210; 3,563 6.830 7,453 8.901| 15,172 8,923
imp. gall. ! \
G.-- Cigars hds. 1,059) 1,247! 1,350) 1444) 1,506 1,199 1,204 1,360| 4,252) 1,284
Cigarettes hds. | 2,264,529 | 2.680.215 3,340,199 | 4,153,109 | 3,477,957! 190,657) 206,686| 256,783; 314,678| 273,282
‘Hobaces, Manufactured orien 8,340 8.584) 9,075 | 8,610 9,132 2,872 2,916 3,117 2,924 3,145
inds 5 1 | |
Tobacco, Unmanufactured Ib. | 2,278,597 | 3,139,319 | 3,426,011 | 3,227,243 2,587,467 93,861) 144,370| 159.078) 180,.241| 140,692
| | |
H..-Other Food and Drink :-— !
Annimals and Birds, living for | i |
Food : - |
Horned Cattle No. | | 20 12 240 120
Other Kinds... y ae NO: oer | : : 559 966 fee éé ees 251 210
Aerated and Mineral Waters 11,006 10,368; 13,104, 22,898 18,707 3,464 3,099 3,844 4,159 4,007
imp. gall. i |
Ale, Beer, Porter, etc. imp. gall.| 246,215| 289.053' 358,474 495,761} 470.805] 43,216, 47,843| 34,975 76,223| 72,097
Butter... Ib.| 162,198] 180.319) 187,028 | 221,.684| 256,368 9,281 10,825 11,673 14,293 14,756
Cheese Mie ua) 1 aie BOW es 556 550, 609) 723/ 1133] 3,796} 3,600) 3,662) 4144) 4,648
Cider and Perry imp. gall. 900 1,124) 893) 1,080 1,024 265 303 219 261 250
Coffee Raw - Ibe} 18,704 8,400 4.368, 15,229) 18,279 417 219 175 516 460
Coffee —Other Kinds Ib.| 59,244) 77,812) 73.960, 82.983) 70,862] 4,969! 5,532) 5,607, 6,578} 5,906
Confectionery Ib. | 148,255) 202.525, 348.021, 864.796) 332,416 7.910 9.241| 15,169) 18,934| 18,244
Fruit—Fresh... see . Piatt aheee ae, ete Ull, | seek 1.028 1,558] 1.891) 3,482) 2,304
Dried Ib.| 28,272) 40,177; 43,203, 61,882) 96,768 915 1,127 1,108 1,479 1,453
Jams, ete. ; Canned or Bottled Ib.) 132,234 136.106| 161,260, 164,627 | 176,227 4,049) 3,986 4774 4,926 5,464
of Other Kinds... Ib.| 92.544) 41,907) 44.026/ 39,042) 43,141 1107) 4,394 1,508] 1,437) 1,707
‘Lard and Lard Substitutes Ib.| 96.247) 95.788 | 120,582) 128,585) 152,992 3.168) 3.594 4,482 4,500 4,712
Meat ewt. 6,336) 12,367| 16541, 18,781) 12,159 26,213) 36,354 47,447! §8,771| 47,339
Milk : : Ib. | 840,079 967,483 | 1,259,990 | 1,351,619 | 1,205,344 21,341) 23,792 29.426 32,016 34,48
Nuts and Kernels: -Other os 11,021) 10.850, 12,439 21.262) 22.200 418) 445 4177 | 4I7 453
b. | A 1
F | '
‘Oils—Edible ... imp. gall.| 5,764 6,708 7,216 7,493 8,937 2.337, 2.547 2,661; 3.373 3,311
Pickles, Sauces and Condiments \ ms ee 4,151) 3.487 3,936| 4,392 4,228
Provisions, Eggs a | ! 165 164 280 | M3)
Provisions. Unenumerated ? ' sy ie 24,400 24,147 28,169 35,023 38,005
Saacharine OL. eee wd xy, St 212 278 a se ses 25 25
Spices ... Ib.| 68,795! 64,922! 80,792) 145,823) 79,072 2,188) 2,425 3,212 6,245 2,232
Sugar... ewt.| 74,318] 136,266) 194,739) 255,655| 139,751 55,737; 94,511| 141,132) 184,163] 104,886
Pou, ie ns Ib. 141,974) 199,739| 247,155) 209,530) 226.461 10,299) 11,475) 12,768) 13,025) 14,116
Vegetables, Fresh Ib. | 855,006 | 868,453 i 896,771 | 1,107,519 | 1,602,944 5,271 5,700 5.843 I 6,596 7.806
. Dried, Canned, ete. Ib | 285,509} 331.138) 214.914' 379,370| 230,608 6,329 6,728 5,409 | 7.652 6.377
Vinegar imp. gall. | 3,281) 2,098) 2,583) 3,234) 3,277 748 771 653 751 736
Wines, Still imp. gall. 26,331 27,393, 26.594 37,063 33,125 15,751 15,349 | 14.958; 18,145 14.970
Wines, Sparkling imp. gall. 1,145! 1,194 | 1,279 1,668 1,201 2,583! 2,228 2,353 2,480 1.598
Potal Class 1 | i 1,138,123] 1.458.369 | 1,850,966 | 2,284,096 | 1,763,326
1
Coenen ee ee EEEEEEEEEEEEIENEIIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEIEEeeeeeee ee
TABLE No. 5.
T9
SUMMARY of the Principal Articles Imported into Nigeria, classified according to
Articles.
CLASS ITI.
A—Coal ... wee By ton,
B.—Oil, Other Kinds... imp. gall.
C.—Lumber, sawn or hewn, undressed
” 5 wholly or
partly dressed sup. ft.
Wood and Timber Unmanu-
factured, Other Kinds
D.—Miscellaneous.
Asphalt—Pitch ax as Ib
T
1934.
27.015
7.036
100,191
sup. ft. '
332,833
44.123
151,280
143,088
805
669
| ” ‘Tar v iimp. gall.
37 Other Kinds”... Ib.
Goods Unennmerated Unmann-°
factured.
Grease... oe ue ve cw.
| Lime, all Kinds... v. ton. ,
Manures, Other Kinds... ton.
Plants, Seeds and Bulbs... sas
| Waxes: aa ae ass STD:
Total Class U1
CLASS III.
Articles Wholly and Mainly Manu-
| se
i 1,949
46
12.839
21,200
19,199
2.938!
671 |
20
25;
285.
factured :
A—Apparel S, ety ees
Hats, Caps and Bonnets... doz. :
B.—Arms, Ammunition and Explo- |
sives :
Air(iuns vis ae NO:
Cartridges, loaded ... we hds.
a unloaded we Now
Dynamite and Cognate salealices 1
i
Explosives, Other Kinds Ib.
Fireworks... fea ae bl
Flint Lock Guns... adtn« NOS
Guns. Cap... Sie, ~ eee ND
Guns, unrifled oe ieee, NO:
Shells ... ey a aut Ib.
492°
Groups, during the Years ended 31st December, 1984-1938.
51.072 14.112
Quantities. Value.
-—--— ie co 2
1935. | 1986. 1937 193% 1934. | 1935. 1936. 1937. 1938.
; £4 £ £ £
| ‘
29,283| 32,696] 38,143: 37,118] 44.340/ 46.261 50,627| 65.096) 67.723
2.138 1,669 1.368 ; 672 198 | 217 181
177,435| 130,699 329,432 | 53,406] 2.725' 2200 1.982] 2,166 3,384
166.558 221.612] 620.163) 198409] 4,765| 2.986 2.775] 5,603 3,756
\
| 2,838
, :
82,506| 120,506] 68,505) 32,256 241 532! 612 384) 157
174,273| 242,798: 668.650! 326,677] 5.204 6592 7.313] 23,010] 10,453
186,765. 146.424, ... '1,855.728] 1.674; 1,086 1.291) 8,067
792 416 494; 1,140 1,047
1.051; 1,125 2,213 1.580 1,251 1,665, 1,841 3.157 2,590
674 747 1,103 763 3.601] 4132' 4,500, 6,601 4.724
988 | 19 37 847, 290 2,368 131
Mee aay we * 218 370 543, 314 685
657 1.194 478 | 364 36! 2 32
pe a ae 299,894| 328,813| 388,305! 120.453] 105,555
[—_————$} ——_—} —_} —_—$ ———. ———. |
tv 4 I
1 i
H | |
;
: if
‘ i]
' 4
i 1
i : : i i
t
\ '
1
1 :
|
eo ee 84.704 113.872: 142.082 321,226} 167.637
oe 49.951] 24,079 44.314 64.257 143.218 34,226
' ‘ |
112; 134 217 357 Ot: 223 257 454 483
5.853, 26,556 6.010 3.443.864 119 4.176 12.939° 3.800) 29.318
1.805) 1.194 101.915 122.362 140 7 10° 335! 337
29.003| 58.960! 49.398 82.320 881 2180 2.974 1,987! 4.106
16.923 7132 32.574 43.235 688 2.680 711, 2.803, 2.469
14,367 4.715 38.273 3,388 57 1.016 256 = 3.036) 266
83 357 1.138 298 23 89 287 916 243
83 108 242 163 103 292 369 656 | 476
339 1.003 481 550] 2.698 3182 4.027 4.337, 5.131
68 10 900 3.201
T 10
TaBLe No. 5.
SUMMARY of the Principal Articles Imported into Nigeria, classified according te
Groups, during the Years ended 31st December, 1934-1938.
Quantities. Value.
Articles. = Sj = 7
1934. 1935. 1936. 1937. 1938. 1934. 5. 1936, 1937. 1938.
B.—Arms, Ammunition and Explo-
sives—continued :— £ £ £ £ £
Cannon and Parts ... .. No. ws 2 oa sea oe on 115 was ste oo
Gun Powder ... oth Aas Ib. | 396,584) 534,950! 667,464| 763,890) 637,504 14.392 19,203 23,142 26,253 22,023
Machine Guns and Parts .... No. 3 308 ree oe ci 2.081 609 1,338 2,549 es
Percussion Caps... sit “INO: 29.050; 56,900) 351,150; 424,790| 371,800 4g 27 121 182 189
Revolvers and Pistols és. INO; 133 | 148 147 323 207 381 428 476 1,210 534
Rifles and Parts... eset NOS 268 122 130 144 786 1,892 1,926 1,181 1,775 4,939
Shots. Slugs and Pellets ... Ib. | 201,573} 189,447) 344,859] 358,936| 191,455 2.078 2.195 4,877 6,352 2,783
Swords and Bayonets ax No. 43 12 1,004 9 ee 57 24 42 48 =
C.--Beads ... ae ee ae Ib. | 129,904, 298.336) 731,651 |1,377,866| 365,014 11.979 24,802 62,739) 111,420 29,930
D.--Chemicals, Drugs, Dyes and
Colours, |
Carbide of Calcium fee Ws | 3,197 3,812 4AT9 5,047 7,335 4A48 5,825 6,737 7,787 11,020
Chemicals, Other Kinds eee) ase “ns as at set 45,433 53,548 63,039 86,106 55,827
Dyes and Dyestuffs ace OWE: 1454 7,005 | 3.026 4.469 3,604 8.107 13,752 19,206 43,847 14,884
Manures—Chemicals —..._ ton. | 12 5 312 140 713 129 140| 4,440| 1,587 6,213
Medicines and Drugs : iiss oral dec 3] os se 69.258) 88,187) 102,770} 132.050} 105,408
Oil Copaiba ... si wh: 2,228 2,810 5,638 6.233 ee 377 485 778 768 oe
Painters Colours... we Cwt. | re an || se ae 15.929) 41.891 42,327) 44,155 39,150 38,187
Opium ec, SH) gi Ra 238 190 417 ip 9 7 18 ue ee
Potassium Todide ... wat Ib. 7.613 12.672, 25.083 21,714 4,007 4,931 6,964 6,378 o
Starch and Blue. ‘ ae Es 6.494) 9,156 9,377| 13,370 7,078
Santal Oil in Bulk ... se Ab. | 558 536 | 1,269 166 360 369 1,323 178 oo
Cocaine ste ses ae 04] es 14! 12 1 a 23 20 3 ”
Morphine... e Par, SOR: 26 4 12 18 24 4 if o
Paint Oils Polishes.and Varnishes, | 25,073 m 5,896
—gall.
Turpentine and Turpentine Sub- | 9,704 1,305
stitutes
Other Kinds ... ae 1,108
|
E.—Wood Manufactured-—Casks,~ ~ - 200.141] 187,820} 131,924] 130,708] 116,640
Shooks, Heads, ete.
| |
F.—Cutlery. Hardware, Implements | |
and Instruments. | 1
Clocks and Watches and Parts No 16,536 27.635 43.365 79,774 37.260 4181 6,028 9,132 15,100 7,932
Cutlery Te il a 9,765 17,825 21,627 37,331 11,864
Implements and Tools Bell 49.793 88.065| 126,292) 155,494 88,775
Instruments, Mathematical, Scien- | 15,899 14.917 17,141 19.994 16,145
tific and Surgical.
G.--Chinaware, Earthenware and
Glassware
Clay Pipes... oy: ss. VOSS. 32.509 39.449 29.969 51,605 13,412 3,985 4,691 3,947 7,752 2,267
Earthenware ... ve eel | ue ite 32.388 59,899} 100.444| 144,461 58,520
Glassware 22,100 34,478 42,115 50,635 18,080
Other Kinds ... 1.057 92 206 281 6,239
A.—Farniture on
|
I.—(1) Iron or Steel Manufactures, | i
Iron or Steel Galvanized Sheets 6.912 10.867 | 14,411 19.283 3,741] 104,370) 168,340| 227,073) 385,586 74,645
Flat Corrugated, ete. ton. |
\
TaBLe No. 5.
T11
SUMMARY of the Principal Articles Imported into Nigeria, classified according to
Groups, during the Years ended 31st December, 1934-1938,
Quantities. Value.
Articles. ] -
1934. 1935. 1936. 1937. 1938. 1934. | 193%. 1986. 193)
= SEES. zs | eeweaes, | eee q =
i ; '
| ' \ £ ; £ £ £ a
1 j
Other Metal Man., N ae fee “ eI aa é i 311,440 i 418,409 | 582,348 | | 400.865 51.410
Tron Toothed Spring Traps No. 403 532 | 8,415 11,769 | ai 149! 165 "635 | 1,458)
Buckets, Pails and Basins doz. 100.573} 301.279; 802,953 | 1,012,024; 244,159 23,547; 54,176] 102,667; 131,259) 38.157
Lamps and Lanterns we doz. 34.780 60.742: 158.132) 463.357; 24.050 24.366; 29,933 57,916 96,499 24.117
Building and Mining Materials ... sue scm ue at ass an | tos «| 193,949) 186.648
Railway Materials ... a ! 85,667) 476.901
I—(2) Other Metals and Man : thereof. .
Brass Manufactures Wee ot ea oy 7 096. 7.206| 10,594 29.038 15,985
Copper Manufactures ose a6 #09 af ue et 9 226 | 4.861 8,891 24.916) 50,263
Lead Manufactures... .. Ib.} 76,689 71,817 120,892! 571,780| 421,120 889 1,015 1,843 ° 9.278 4.941
Tin Manufactures : ase oes iss one 22,994 53,275 66,919 101.050) 104,044
Zinc Manufactures : 778 601 914 1,409 1,046
J —Machinery. | \
Electrica! ' 4.391 | 3,443 7,058; 40,374) 47.557
Machinery Mining, ” Agricultural | 13,881 17,056 28,707; 229,542| 156.928
and Industrial | |
Sewing Machines and Parts No. 2,477 3,633 6,603 | 18,189 4112 10.848 | | 18,492 35,494 70,767 22.446
Machinery, Other Kinds ... oi as aa Sea ss 33,917; 28.570 43,520 66.678 67,540
Marine ase sae re aah aoe ee 6,975 | 966 1,221 | 7,173 14,415
Typewriter and Parts ses ING: 372 504 774 | f, 090 924 3.495: 5,105 6,790, 10.353 9,019
Ships and_ Boats Mechanically ! 17 29 12 16! 17 12.021; 23,790) 15,318: 33,908 53.100
propelled No. | '
Water Boring and Pumping sa sa aaa he ee 5,686 | 2.495 8.015 31.979 30.224
Wireless apparatus, Camplete § i ws 886 | 759 Sears an | ais 8.405 7.466
0 ! : |
Wireless apparatus, Parts ... | | 21.573 7.504
Other Kinds ... | i i 17,016 3.449
Electrical articles ! ! 42.880) 87,793
K.—Vehicles (including Locomotives, | |
Ships and aircraft) :-— i : | |
Locomotives Neda and Other) i 14 71 | 28,325 35,154 | 10,250! 28,298
Parts .. : is ‘ a i ea ve | 11,585] 27,245
Tractors di ate TON. 22 18 a 4,165 10,593
a Parts EA ae say sis ete es 59 tea — | 313 3,051
Motor Cars ... oar «No. 547 592 715 977) 886] 70,734 ' 77,468! 97.609; 141,546, 127.378
Parts)... 35 ies :: ai a ae ae 636| 28.847
Coke and’ Manufactured Fuel : :
Coke ... ase Ton 823 89 1,122 740 538 2,312 ' 208 1,925 1.940) 907
Patent Fuel . vs. Ton 2.163 300 214 2 30 3.216, 712 859 275) 277
Carriages and Parts ane oH — ee | wae 64 $3 3.394 14,226 11,536: 2.069) 20,192
Aeroplanes and Parts as Noy. oat BaP vik ae Bhs ca 2 oe, ee aaa. 639 5,895
Bicycles and Tricycles ax No; 5,249 12,336 24,937 45,149 8,448 20.275 47,606 90.296; 171.295 35.320
Other than Mechanically
propelled, Other Kinds No. 420 ave Ee | aa 5.936 8.635
Cycle Parts ... we aoe eee ses we oa 18.239 32.482) 60,715! 111,162 29.139
Cycle Tubes ... No. 105.079} 115,509: 153,554| 256.572 . 3.951 4,715 6.314 10,903 an
Cycle Tyres ... No. 97,934) 142.098. 149,128! 268.466 eee 9.296 13,587 15.335 27.404) Sei
Cycles Motor... No. 50 51 66 203 150 1.701 1,857 2.445 5.408 4.674
Cycle Parts, Motor St te oe ea oie us 406 296 479 945 431
Motor Lorries No. 453 767 980 2,330 486 64.813) 104,905| 128.768) 338,626 84.569
Motor Cars end Lorries Parts... at daae one a8 Bee 35.910) 37,159] 45.027 60.837; 46,926
Inner Tubes .. <8 No. 13,719 16.089 16,634 27,540| 134,398 5.055 7,958 9.601 13.400 12.402
Outer Covers No. 10,334 13.669) 14.516 23,451] 117,568 33.690 48,085 53.555 82,911 48.240
Other Carriages, Par ts Ses os a fl oe OR Res ts 2.695 6.667! 2,277 3 1,021
Wagons, Trucks and Parts No. ) 386 267 ape et ses 8,348 51.279
\ i '
L.—Soup ... ase ie see. OW 23,625 22.424 34,731 44,727 31,441 31,133 28.534 | 36.682 | 47,887 33.319
i ; |
M.—Uwbrellas... ave we No, 78.289| 119,348] 187.634, 485,888) 169,209 7.019 10.388! 14,391 | | 38.041 13.225
N.—Yarns and Textile Fabrics :-— | | |
i. (a) Unbleached (Grey Baft) Ib. | 3,732,344 | 5,274,508 | 7.672.419 : 6.858.147 | 3,550,960] 158.335) 250.138 363. Bat 316,848) 178.025
(b) Other Grey Unbleached
Cotton Piece Goods Ib. | 250,999) 473,862! 1,774,520; 704,116 ese 13.974 28.095 83.792 | 33.776 exe
ii. Bleached Cotton Piece Goods | 7,200,658 | 8,998,656 |16,082,003 14,033,518) 5.794.320] 350.857) 614,601 1.116.391 1,104.444) 386.807
Tb. 1 !
iii. Printed Cotton Piece Goods Ib. | 2,026,390 | 5,924,206 6,994,282 | 7.567.438 | 2.769.800| 231.504) 636.724 838.709; 998,596) 329.140
iv. Cotton Piece Goods, Dyd. ib. | 1,966,082 | 3.329.422 4.659.455 3.907.185 | 2.168620] 137,006} 249.889 338.459! 335.376) 172.980
y. Cotton Piece Goods, Gnlouradl 3,359,170 | 6.920.866 ; 9.853.054 11,527,935] 5,221,440] 273.764| 596.824, 920,902; 1.224.381] 570.874
Ib. |
vi, Unenumerated Cottons ss aes OD eee, ou ose He 48,937 72.267 114.110 78.086 36.183
Yarn ... abe mae Ib. | 616,651] 980,503 1.170.245; 1,876.179| 740,040 38.050 62.810 72.793 | 125.709) 47512
Hosiery Cottons ee sei ase ave aii 38 a8 ae 34,504 47.707 81.844 eae
Velveteen... eee sax, 27,229 55,259 92,752' 231,912] 107.856 4.429 8.207 12.565 | 38,647 16.293
Cotton Man. Fents ... oe OW ea ie Ze 1.142 454) ae ae 6.988 1.569
T12
TABLE No, 5.
SUMMARY of the Principal Articles Imported into Nigeria, classified according to
Groups, during the Years ended 31st December, 1934-1938.
639 |
1,383:
i
Quantities. | Value.
Articles, r = —=—S > SS = ;
134. 1935. | 1936. 1937. 1938. 1934. 1935. 1936. 1937. 1938.
; | a . 1 @
(2) Woollen Manufactures :— | | ae | 7 £ | 0
Wool Man.—Yarn ... : Ib. 70,424 117,908 164,393) 208,787 | 60,897 10,328; 18,159 26,771| 39,704 10,926
. Wool Man.—Other Kinds... | ~ ane | ae | ee : 32. 542 53,165) 80,369! eo cas
(3) Silk. |
Silk Man. rae vel Nels 4 25,880 55,746 217,968 | 237,628 | asus 2,305 | 5,364 20,793 | H | 4,932
Silk Mau.—Other Kinds ... ars es sides «| 27,247) 19,026, 46,561} 92,936! | 5,110
Artificial Silk as 950,406 944,732 | 2,295,655 | Sa 132,687’ 144,372] 342,790 .
Silk Manufactures :— | i
Wholly of Silk Piece Goods — tb. | ae | 125,962 ue | eee eee «.—; 27,030) a
Other Kinds lb. | see 140.357 54,594 19,026 46,561 92,936, 32,850) 10,569
Handkerchiefs not in the piece lb. | 1.804 1.154) sists tf ey ee il 287| 207
Of Silk mixed with other | H : |
Materials. | | 4
Piece Goods Ib. 13,842 31,834) 4,707 11,571
Handkerchiefs not in the piece lb. 278 | 144! j 74 6
Other Kinds : lb. 1,844 | 431 | 290 42
Artificial Silk wholly. of
Artificial Silk { }
Piece Goods Ib. 950,406 944.732 2,295,655 1.602.314 519, 632 , 132,687. 144,372) 342.790; 291,492) 91,759
Handkerchief’s not in the piece Ib. ns 3, 121,387 80, 367; gai ise Ss 19.851 13,069
Other Kinds ‘ Ib. 278,893 | 124/246 | 30,506) 14,465
Art Silk mixed with other | i |
Materi { |
Piece Goo <a Ib. 2,654,712 | 1,426,191 459,402) 229,165
Handkerchiefs not in the piece Ib. 20,486 6,096 3.726) 750
Other Kinds . lb. 89.113; 86,202 i 9,788) 10,070
Woollen and Worsted Man : |
Piece Goods, all wool Ib. 447,320 410,238 75,554) 29.494
OF Ww Ol mixed with other ‘ 156.272 93.632! ' 21,455, 14.316
Materials : |
Orher Kinds my ouie a oe 5 32.542. 53.165} 80,369] 27.986 10,805
. Towels D. 453.420 163,296) a 1 99.528, 10,015
+8 » Blankets Ib. | ren on 1,430,629 314,832 oy a s | 68,821, 14,442
(4) Bays and Sacks doz 814,509 940,803 943,284 1,265,388 859.792) 227.878 269.593| 244,496: 293,693. 196,002
(5) Oth ;
Haber ashe and Milliner y 7,118; 10,202 ee H 17.091) 5,485
Linen Manufactures ae 1,047 | 1,158 361i 1,904: 2,938
Handkerchiefs, not in the piece Ih. | 2,464 at si oe wie 277
Ib. |
Cotton Sewing thos. yd. (2.207.798 3.198.307 5,488.813 452.448 241.620/ 33.635: 41.107) 48.866. 62.088 32,044
| | '
O.—Miscellaneous . 1 7
Bags, Trunks and Valises ... | ue 7At1 7,784) 10,087. 14,912 9,474
Basket and Basketware aes ae ca | a5 ve Ras 615 425 820 1,171 604
Blacking and Polishes Ib. | 151,106. 158.126 j 194.156 228.455 183,232 5,968 5,973 7,945 | 7,530° 6,862
Books and Printed Matter acreal ans iss Gee oes ae 22,084 27,003 35,543 53,696, 39,760
Bricks and ‘Tiles a thos. 178 242 | 420 1,040 358 1,463 1,753 4.983 4.868 5,919
Brooms and Brushes doz. 6,664 6.716 8.030 16.274) 12.517 3,122 2,855) 2,886, 4,484, 4515
Candles ewt. 3,891 4,239 4,860 6.002 5.614 8,853 9188, 10.442; 11,561 12,1314
Cement es ton.) 35,105 37.473 | 47.099 68.199 49.945 81,252 a | 06.102 ! 1soae mers
Cinema Films ae | ee et ays see ste 1,480 1,07 843° 4.288
Cordage a ewt. | 7.311 6.717! 8,665 8.454 6,121 30.909 29.603| 39.396 44.721 30,512
Cork Manufactures... Ib. 9.277 3.846' = 10.461 10.421 41311 250 189 | 390: 425 1,274
Goods Unenumerated. Manufac- : a aay ae a ase 60.219 66.786 96,607 144,714 116,163
tured. |
Hemp Manufactures ie ed 18.754 22.263) 24,009 30,926 18,683
Jewellery . aes sah 6.936 19.665 32.975 | 56,819. 1
Jute Manufactu eee Ul ec 5.875 4,976 | 7157! 15,829 4761
Leather Manufactures sgt Se ad dl $5 A ~ 2.704 3.142 3.625! 5,447: 3.452
Leather Dressed Ib. 5,983 2,826 4.314 3,848 5.367 626 251 380° 427) 575
Leather Undresse Ib. | 802 3,387 1.430 8.288 8,020 68° 19 291 Pit) 454
Match 5 gross boxes 202,091 220,073, 281.573 286,775 215.452 23.879 25.560 33.747| 34,645 26,203
Methy » imp. gall. | 3.604 2.840 | 2.917 4,030 4.312 674 611 659: 837! 911
Mus ts. Other Kinds ink x Ss aa ea 11,208 11,037 13.570: 5,643) 5,527
Musi t- ! | ; 1
Gramophones No. 5 | ie 4.976 2,891 eel ae; 9.924 7,925
Gramophone Records Doz. | se 10,834 6.411 aes ase 7.957 4.762
Oil Cloth and Linoleum see FES a | ay se es 955 1,638 | 1,449 2,528 1.163
Oils pubrieatinig ee | 402.138 464.441) 452.799 572.995 472.545 33,154 38,278 33.479 | gatee Bert
Poe G.| 295,337, 519.476) 784.664 911.425 987.154 8.000 12.159 16.106 780 H
Tluminatins L.G. | 2.480.389 | 2.476.358 3.599.911 | 3.850.811 3.725.295 63.036; 63.044 75.839 87,588 89,405.
Mee P H LG. | 4.478.712 , 5.770.621 8.044.887 8.430.582 8,651,839] 121.097; 143.368) 183.458) 223.529 mate
Yther Kinds sel oa Bal, ag & 3.031 ae iy as Ses 7
Paper, all kinds ea Ste es 22.677! 27,386 28,604 Het Fee
Perfumery as ae ae a i 34.479 49.223 83,518 129,34: 47,221
Perfumed Spirits imp. ¢ g | 1.478 1,637 2.106 2.567 1.728 4.644 5.088 6.298 7.427) 4498
Phatogeay? Apparatus, Other _ aoe Se se ay 1.892! 2.797 2.777 6.744! 7.581
Kinds, \ | . |
Pianos and Orgins ... No. 156 145] 1.354) 1,064 1,572 2.258, = 3,115
Pictures ase | ibe | 1.461 939 1,300
TaBLE No. 5.
T 13
SUMMARY of the Principal Articles Imported into Nigeria, classified according to
Groups, during the Years ended 31st December, 1934-1938.
Articles.
Plate and Plated Wares
Postage Stamps...
Rubber Manufactures. N.
Saddlery and Harness !
Ships and Boats, Other Kinds No. |
Spirits Unenumerated (not potable)
inp. gall.
Stationery...
Stones and Slates
Toys and (tames
Twine .. 2 ew
Wood and Timber Manufactured
Other Kinds.
Total Class LIT
|
CLASS LY. |
Miscellaneous and — Unclassified
including Parcels by Parcel :
Post.
Animals and Birds living not for
food Horses _ ... os
Animals and Birds living
Parcels by Parcel Post.
Total Class LV
CLASS Y. :
1
Bullion -Gold aie. + SOS
Do. -Silver... x8 *
Specie +
Gold oin eae
Do, -Curre’
ver British Coin
Total Class V
SUMMARY
CLASS I
CLASS Il ...
CLASS III ...
CLASS IV...
CLASS V
BY CLASSES.
Quantities. Value.
1934. 1985. 1936. | 1987 joss, | 193. 1985. YB. 1B. 1938.
if £ £ £ £
838 908 = 1,690 §=— 2.537, 1,577
1945 2401! 2859' 3171 2.608
o i 559 861, 1,535 578 1.341
37 28 25). 8] 6101 11360 14628 76.068 69.074
2494 2196 3.152] 4012 4.624) 2331 2101 2798 3.337 3.867
fe se 2s : 45.218. 58.206 67,276 84.355 75,776
Es: bs a : 340 473° 613.—«1.140 460
= is ie = 7 8.081 11,375 14427 19261 12,291
2018: 2761 4710/ 7,098 4117] 5016 10.363 14.471 21.240 10.398
“ re is ie ‘ 191333 35,717 31.963: 38.990 28,436
ne re ... 13,824,606 5.896.190 8.460.169 12,051,927 6,635,504
643 333 «1,718) 5 5 278 138 537 212 48
10 Cr) eS Ke 3 399
.. | 100,652 120,202 129.267 166.983 126,950
100,925 120.340 129.804 167,198. 127,797
\
He - ke a | ee 7 , deol “HO is
349 682 3.000! 3,107 950 35 99 365° (366 110
7 RS i: % a a . 829...
“163.387 200,000 1.173.600 107.914
56.368 289.951 1.519.212 2.656.014 2,798,975
14.907 42.148 116.951 112.402 ° 27.919
99 2 80 4
T1416 495,585 1.836.528 3.944.001 2.934.922
;
ee ———= a
‘
1.138.123, 1.458.369 1,850,966 ) 2.284.096 ; 1,763,326
299.804 328.813 388.305! 120.453! ‘105.535
3.824.696 5.896.190 8.460.169 12.051.927 6.635.503
100.925 120.340 120.804 167.198 | 127.797
‘at
5.435.054 8.299.297
495.585 1.836.528 3.944.001 \ 2.934.922
i
12.665.772 18,567.675111.567.104
T 14
FOOT NOTE TO TABLE 5.
COTTON PIECE GOODS.
1934 1935, | 1936 1937 1938
Square Yards. | Square Yards. | Square Yards. | Square Yards. Square Yards.
1. (a) Grey Unbleached (Grey Baft) 10,954,495 15,567,232 24,874,121 | 20,794,337 | 12,446,701
(b) Grey Unbleached Other Grey
Piece Goods 1,425,505 2,674,078 | 7,296,940 2,668,941
2. White Bleached Cotton Piece Goods 21,603,556 33,899,291 | 59,119,785 52,245,291 | 18,795,079
3. Printed Cotton Piece Goods sis 10,491,120 27,616,127 33,678,432 37,556,783 | 13,417,477
4. Dyed Cotton Piece Goods ... «| 6,171,387 10,637,641 14,101,015 12,348,198 6,668,225
5. Coloured Cotton Piece Goods... 12,496,452 24,673,096 35,108,604 37,918,047 | = 17,257,577
6. Velvet and Velveteen ro ane 79,935 157,428 391,804 635,815 210,323
7. Artificial Silk rat a vei 5,076,542 3,659,058 8,605,350 | 14,406,923 6,012,599
Total No. of Square Yaris 68,298,992 118,883,951 183,176,051 178,574,335 74,807,981
49,340,144 = -21,558,703
Total weight in Lbs. ....| 19,513,307 31,921,500 49,424,133
Total Value... £: 1,304,860 | 2,534,216 | 4,038,243 4,851,041 1,975,042
TABLE No. 6.
T 15
SUMMARY of the PrincipaL ArticLEs of Domestic PropUck EXporTED from NIGERIA,
classified according to Groups, during the Years ended 31st December, 1934-1938.
: Quantities. Value.
Articles. : : .
: , |
1934. 1936. 193) 1938. 1934. 1935, 1 1926. 1937. 1938.
NATIVE PRODUCTS. i. oS i ar De -
Crass L. Se te OP By) eo £
Foop, Drink, AND Tonacco, f i
A—Aerated Waters... ae TGs 15,073 9.094 1,153 893
Animals. ete., Horned
Cattle .. dh) INGE 3.157: 2,155 , 29,867 16,721
Animals, etc., Sheep and : i
Goats By ANOS 1,205 975 2412 1,637
Animals, cte., Living for
Food-Other Kinds... |. 5. 567 | 732 tiie Cher ste od 96 1,238
Cocoa Cw. 1,559,660 1,762,860 1.611.068 2.064.520 97,100] 1,290,436. 1,583.827 | 1.997.418 | 3.657.367 , 1.566.684
Coffer, Raw : . 6 12 6 3,922 i 11! ™ 7: 42
Fruits- —F resh Pry ' : !
F ek Lb, 51,030.219 84,564,620.4 1,107,283 124,850.20 123662359] 62.974 179.605, 242.243: 272.660 277.550
Pruits i :
we ee Ow 4 9 1 3
$ Pruits
Pineapples 392 69 212 36
Fruits Fresh Fruits Un-
enumerated sve, Wal: 7.806 263,476 ' 43! 555
Fruits - Fresh Fruits
Other Kinds... : 42.864 1,108,133 164 4,353
Fruits, ete., Other Kinds
Bananas Dried... 1,261,026 1.726.591 1.071.710! 1,525.394, 1.508.200] 15.014 19.268 12.032; 16.499 16.420
Fruits, Other — Kinds | , * t \
Plantain Dried... | 37,489; 33,357 209.440, 985,600 107 185: 577 2.732
Fruits—Other Kinds | :
Other Frnits Dried... . 491,701 ‘ i 3 ' 945:
Fruits Juice Lime 4 ae d ioe | 2 aes
Fruits Juice, Other Kinds iis an aol ae 50 835 AU stis Heel 5 42
Grains, ete., Maize 392 782 ' 640 3,144 19,846 183 257 171 1,017 38
Grains, etc.. Other Ki i 5,443 4.517 5.945 13,832! 1.685.601 3.323 2.473 3.443 9.728 8.487
Nuts and Kernels Coc
nuts... No. TART 7,539 11,605 8,660 3,922 27 27 29° 22 24
Nuts. etc.. Kola Nuts i : | 7
Cent. of LW Ib. 8,25 5,725 2.533 6,217) 30,166 693 1,332! 573! 2,354 3.349
Nuts and Kernels. Other |
Kinds Gent of 100 th, | 353 426 ua aise 26 : 238 212
Spices —Ginger .. Lb. Bae | ; | 898.969 783,217 2.599 7491 9.102 13.072 10.514
Spices—Pepper .. 5.348 21,996 11,835 7.357 47.668 52 229 124 106 372
Spices—-Other Kinds... 22.328 © 23.594| 46. 824| 17,732 20,584 208 224 172 234 162
Food, Drink and Tobacco |
N.ES. een we a2 : 7,207
‘Total Class 1 a | ici eee Wd 2.385, oT x 4.010.936 | 1,916,536
Chass IT.
Raw Mx ALS AND ARTIC :
MAINLY UNMANUPACTURE |
A--Copra ai 3.920 2.900 4.060 3.671 3.644 1314 1,023 1,932 1.557 1.227
Cotton, . s .
B.—Cotton Raw 117.044 216.938 222.193 191,749 *128.336] 297.342, 579.925. 553.581 496,755| 246.857
Cotton Seed i 3.837 16.963 16.308 13.048 6.859} 15.069 55747’ 90.887 38.461: 24.856
Product of the Palm Tr ; :
C.--Palm Kernels 289.447 312.746 = 386.145 337.749 312.047} 1,590,646 2.245.004 3.637.396 3.647.717 ; 2.168.366
Palm Oil . 112.773 142.628 162.778 145.718 110.243] 885.400 1.656.159 2.078.839 2.368.924 981,330
Piassava Fibre Ze 581 485 455 640 543 6.992 5.838 5.333 9.760 7.390
D. Rubber Ty 3.612.584 4.611.920 4.866.882 5.763.983 7.022.971] 44.488 61.572 90.137 126.055 135.797
Sbiting einid Eile.
E— Haired Skias. Other : :
Kinds Lb 64.040 26.462 36.976 9.948 59.806 15.167 8.834 14.464 5,150° 1.686
Tanned Goat Skins 263.067 240.302 64.778 114.448 106,884; 35.984 34.131 9.290 16,696 14,907
Tanied Sheep $ 23.791 16.413 81.428 40.582 29,582 2.668 2.247 12.240 5.815 4.437
Haired Cattle : _ 1,730,893 9.582.519 9.772.747 10.150.364 7,081,872] 188.726 222,636 239,514 288.431 153,289
Haired Gout Skins 4,278,830 4.812283 4.520.973 4.693.656 4.979.957] 381.617 418,706 408,234 441.997 307,390
Haired Sheep Skins. ... 1.684.183 1.556.105! 1.295.533 1.657.243 900.495] 106.211 95.030 88,940° 122440 35.508
Tanned Cattle Hides ... 7126 18.172 60,649 24.050 5.66 335 956 3.671 862 259
Reptile Skins As oe se 12.756 22.685 - a oat 5,940 3.614
Metals and Oves.
F.—Tin Ore Ton. 7.528 8.948 12,000 15.035 10.486} 1.243.722 1.456.752 1.763.056 2.628.175 1.435.157
Gold Or Oz, 34.640 38.860 34.793 26.161 : 233.195 275.958 243.842 184556 =
Other Ores Pee Wats 1,405 1.693 1.727 1.704 436] 19.522 53.710 73.851 87441 43.727
Wood and Timbers. Logs, la Cunt Cub. ti.
G.- Mahogany — Logs and Cub, ft. 10.793 11.608 6.228 849.533 602.62! 85.448 85.552 46.775; 68.147 50.416
Cea ena sve os 18.548 16.675 992.987 ; as 55.039 42.431! 60.312 45.932
ns waar | seb 470 4 188 A ‘ 1.793 1.882 655 6.944 2.810
Y ae oy 32.744 2.855 11.970 ; BE 95.891 13.571 43.883 5,894 376
roko Odun soma oa is ae #3 34 87.437 ; = Sy 7.430 2.806
Mansonii sash wage se sos os af 3y ise ase dz 939 78
a a ee a a ne ee a
* Centals of 100 Lh, 7 Included in other kinds fren 3h 134.
T 16
TABLE No. 6.
SUMMARY of the Principat ARTICLES of Domestic Proptcr ExportED from NIGERIA,
classified according to Groups, during the Years ended 31st December, 1934-1938.
Quantities. Value.
Articles. —
| 1934. 1935. 1936. 1937. 193%. 1934. 1935. | 1936, 1987. 1938.
Crass TI—continned. £ £ e | 2 f &
Other Agricultural. Products.
H.—Benniseed Ton. 12,646 13,186 11,485 10,545 17,744 82,444 pine 110,012 108,279 152,201
Seeds for expr essing Oil—
Other Kinds : nie ee ed # ie oss 2,403 3,348 4,434 5,150 3,627
Ground Nuts Ton. 244,886 183,993 218,389 325,929 180,136} 1,860,267 2,092,590 2,847,414 | 4,057,893 1,305,828
Calabashes Os a6 a a aie 40 54 45) 53 70
Other Forest Prodnets. | |
[.—Gum Arabic w. Cwt. 7,895 12,785 12,880 8,848 7,110 7,501 10,572, 13,287 | 9,903 7,848
Gun Copal . $65 os 1 49 17 42 4 3 52 10, 57 10
Gums, Other Kinds x a 2 415 2,740 7,233 oe 3 242 5,539 7.680
Shea Butter - Ton. 17 10 10 9 91 555 338 273 | 254 707
Shea Nuts vie Bee goth 7,344 2,110 3,784 9.148 2,997 41.127 10,734 28,188 83,364 24,171
Gutta Percha ... we Owt. eds 211 838 2 ses ws 456 1,190 | eee wei
Fibres--Other Kinds .... Ton. 1 1 4 5 ne 8 12 9 124
Miscellaneous.
J.—*Beeswax Lb.) 26.608 «36,551, 42,930» 51,392). 1349 1,030) 1,410 1,822
Coal Ton. an.372 36,728 46.975 | 44, 234 52,469 40.323 33,192 42.678 | 4g 982) 45,869
Horns and “Bones * sig | or ae ae 414) 669 | 625 | 697 47
Ivory . a Cwt. “42! 15 és "164 13 65 143, 1) 37) 120
Leather Unmanufactured — Ib. 5. 426 | 4,098 64 ae 335 164 96 1 aia
Oil Vegetable, Other
Kinds Ton. 20) 7 a 23° 27 503 201 282 357 649
Palm Kernel Oil ie # ba “ ase es esi aes wes ast age oe
Potash ... . Cwt. 2,160 1.900 2.700 3,380 | 3,602 2.133 1,798 2,527 4.035 3,332
Nats and Kernels, Other
Kinds Ton 13 27 17 10 ose 171 310 251 218 3
Produce Unenumerated Un-
nuimufactured aes | see VI 7,824 8,438 8,744 cae 856
Plants and Seeds | ay 1 12 ae 747 527
Total Class TT... saa 8.439,952 11,093,968 14,535,459 14,949,497) 7,225,508
Cuass JIT. !
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED
A.—Cotton Piece Goods ...Sq. yd. i 4,276,627 492,194 38.689 67,449 86,297 159,666 59,104
s eee (Cwte 4 19,644 4.953 ae Pen a i ae
Other Articles. ' ‘
E.—Ghee Butter .. ‘Ton | eet we | 547 435° a oe 18,993 11444,
Soap a .. Cwt 1,526 226 | 208 498 | 1,576 238 220 576
Wood and Timber Manufac- ! |
tured . | es oe 178,441 926 360 627' 51.737 40,677
Produce Unenumerated Manu-
factured % she Po Sun, f 12,480 21,298 21,059 56,844 | 42,668
Starch ... ee. dubs | 30,274 60 we | a 115 ees oe
Leather undressed é | : ee | ike eee es 247
Leather dressed : | ss5 | he t& idee 94
Total Class TI irs: e 53,071, 89,345 127,411 280,267, | 142,757
Crass TV. °
MISCELLANEOUS AND UNCLASS1- |
FIED ARTICL |
enimns and Birds L ving |
Ho No. 28 | 1,079 | 515
‘uinnale: oni Birds Livi ing,
Other Kinds... No. 433 48 232
Total Class LV i Alo, as 807 | TAT
CLASS V.
BULLion AND SPP
Silver Raw Ou. aea A oes i seer | ose re | oes
Gold Raw « 84,.640) 38,860 34,793 233.195, 275,958 243,842 176,089
‘Total Class V ... te | 233,195, 275,958 243,842 .... 176,009
Total Native Products a 7 | 8.733,630/11,472,553 14,929,770 19,242,197] 9,461,619
SUMMARY BY CLASSES. Pal a
| 953 1,778 866 4,010,936 1,916,536
| 8,439,932|1 1,093,968 14,535,459/14,949 497) 7,225,506
Chee IIT | 53,671 89,345, 127,441 280,267) 142,757
Class 1V | 5.859 11,504 22,192 1,497 747
Class V | 233.195 275,958 243,842 176,069
8,733,630 11,472,553 14,929,770 19,242,197, 9,461,615
* Included in produce unenumerated unmanufacinred frou 1931-1034.
FOOT NOTE TO TABLE NO. 6.—HIDHS AND SKINS.
Haired Cattle Hides
Do. Goat Skins
Do. Sheep Skins
Tanned Cattle Hides
Do. Goat Skins
Do. Sheep Skins
Total Weight
Total Value of Hides andl Skins £
4,278,830
1,681,183
7,126
263,067
13,987,890
715,541
9,582,519
4,812,283
1,556,105
18,172
240,302
16,413
16,225,794
773,706
1,295,533
60,649
15,796,108
761,853
10,150,365
4,693,656
1,657,213
21,060
114,448
40,582
16,680,354
876,210
T 17
900,495
5,060
106,884
29,582
13,101,391
T 18
SUMMARY
of the Principal
TABLE No. 7.
Articles Re-exported (i.e.,
Exports other than
Domestic) from Nigeria, classified according to Groups, during the Years ended
31st December, 1934-1938.
Hl QUANTITIES. VALUE.
Articles. Hl ae -~ i a
1934. 1935. 1936. | 1937. 1938. 1934. 1935. 1936. 1937. 1938.
Cass TIT. \ £ ; £ £ & £
Bags and Sacks Doz. 4.163) 11,540 9.105 1,481 | 11,212 1,409 | 3,751 2,959 272 3,030
Coopers’ Stores ! 1,622 3,094 300 1,014 4
Cotton Bleached ... yds, | *40,911 | 159.488 36| *34,477 742) 2,135 | 3 878
Cotton Coloured ... 776,085| *101.437| 77,166; 74,492| *118,342| 10,727, 1,189) 1,504 1,048 4945
Cotton Dyed “45.300 *6.218 2,597 4.776) *83,046 836, 195 52 193 1,366
Cotton Printed *93,108| 41.803! 16,900! 34,031, *127,693] 1.591, 1,146 469| 1,276 4,074
Cotton Grey *60,325 | *155,205 *7,798 682 i 2448 156
Cotton Unenumerated 547 270 621 1,390 4,024
Artificial Silk yds. | “416,817; *8.557| 6,353] 252,563] 227,362] 2,933 | 429 407; 1,259| 17,744
Other Articles 72,748 82,238 84,282) 155,219 | 176,393
Total Class III 93,837| 96,895| 90,591, 161,671| 212,614
ae aoe =
Ciass IV. i
MISCELLANEOUS AND UNCLASSIFIED
INCLUDING PARCELS BY
ParceL Post. !
Animals Living not for food |
O.K, No. | 244 1 1 68 | 41 1 4
Parcels by Parcel Post ... 22,747 | 17,083 19,778 19,854 15,582
ec ee ke ool = | pies
Total Class IV 22,815| 17,004 19.779| 19,855| 15,582
Crass V. i; 7 | la =
SPECIE — |
Bullion Gold Oz. 20 131
Currency Notes Sed 300| 94,000 1,090 1,789
Nickel British 1,351 | 1,220 1,760 6,337 19,441
Silver British 96,512 | 66,724| 39,984) 33,756) 27.600
Gold... | | 4,300
Alloy Coins \ 1,106.563| 366,625) 344,566) 98,277) 4,639,685
Bronze 60 40
Total Class V 1,204,426 | 434,929) 480,310) 193,500) 4.689.616
i
Summary py Chas |
Class I 4,783 2,506 4,618| 12,440 10,998
Class LI : 18,735| 25,666) 22.188 2 275
Class TI | | 93.837 96,895 90,591| 164,671) 212,614
Class IV | 22,815 17,094 19,777 19,855 15,582
Class V i | 1,204,426 | 434,929] 480,310] 139,500) 4,689,616
li | — \— —- —- —| i
Total Foreign Goods | | 1,344,596 | 577,090| 627,486| 333,468 | 4,929,085
* Square yards.
pee
TaBLe No. 8. T 19
SUMMARY of Amount of Customs Revenue received during the Five Years
“ended 31st December, 1934-1938, distinguishing the Amounts derived from
Principal Classes of Merchandise.
Principal Articles. ; 13d. 1955, 1936. 1937, ; 103%.
ee : === 2 ie
A.—From Imports. : & C £ £ : £
Apparel... Gs as 3712 46,128 | 63,146 151,896 | 58,505
Cotton Piece Goous... ane 263,138 523,961 j 804,745 821.487 347,681
Cigars”... ne Re 128 539 578; 610 595
Uigarettes Se see 232,582 288,185 362,521 438,365 365,158
Grey Unbleached... see 40,679 63,013 99,600 84,960 51,831
Gun Powder ee i 30,072 41,028 55.066 | 62,062 53,346
Kerosene ... sf wi 12,870 55,788 72,581 | 90,102 72,337
Kola Nuts saa aus 7R9 2,358 5,923 7,762 2,191
Matches ... a au 35,913 - 42,328 d4144 52,799 | 37,610
Salt as ain oes 131,982 151,315 177,751 , 158,683 | 146,756
Soap aie a ees 5,201 5,330 8,330 9.368 6,670
Spirits... Ae uae 132,156 163,080 194,455 211,625: 156,301
Silkk Manufactures, other kinds 2,706 6,990 13,743 8,044 1,067
Tobacco... ae os 237,132 319,454 37A.080 ; 366,856 276,764
Thread... wae ae 1,658 6,011 7,160 8,164 | 3,247
Woollen Manufactures wee 5,696 10,215 15517 28,198 6,139
Other Articles ars eee 303,511 483,233 678,066 828,628 | 549,131
Parcels by Parcel Post re 15,239 16,215 1S 177 23,791 16,078
bd
Grand Totil Imports... 1,508,504 2,258,259 3,005,883 3,88 1,700 2,151,707
i
B.-- From Hxports.
Covoa 1D dad a3 90,986, 102,881 93,988 120422 i 113,205
Palm Kernel Oil
Ground Nuts ee ei Free oe sas Free | Free
Palu Kernels aie ae 218,536 161,707 202 7h2 177315 | 163,823
Palm Oil ... one ites 131,086 82.816 IB583 85,016 | 62,726
Tin Ore... oe see 1.2511 [2 20135 3,558 | 826
*Bananas ... a sig fhe Ws 16,023 18,150 W715
Total Bxports ... os ITAS19 366,667 108,791 102461 + 358.295
IMports )
Granp ToOTar AND HOSES peal feat LT SEL LGTA BT87. 61 2,510,002
Exports (
ee ee Leen
* Detiible us tr 22nd OQetober.
T 20
TABLE No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Crass I.
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO.
ended 31st December, 1938.
| Total Imports.
Value.
A.—Biscuits, Bread and Cakes Cabin or
Ships eee at
United Kingdom
Germany
France
Belgium
U.S. America ...
Total ...
Biscuits, Bread and Cakes, other kinds
United Kingdom ise
Do. Government ...
Trish Free State
Sierra Leone
Argentine
Gold Coast
U.S. America ...
Germany
Holland
France
Belgium
Switzerland
Denmark
Spain
Norway i
French Cameroons
Italian Possessions, Others
India
Japan
Syria.
Total ...
Quantities.
£
Owt. |
15,608 31,145
1
570 862
18 38
10 22
16,206 32,068
|
|
|
| i
Owt. | i
2,375 11,327
7 57
79 | 748
| 1
i 1
1 i 7
aan 18
60 | 480
7 | 23
i 172 | 311
571 | 1,747
| 4 24
6 33
| 1 8
| 1
| 1
: 1
20 73
5 16
yan 66
| 3,379 14,943
Imports for Home
‘onsumption.
|
Quantities. Value
|
| 17,174 34,841
1
570 862
18 38
10 22
17,772 35,764
2,375 11,327
7 57
79 748
1
1 1
1 7
3 18
60 480
7 23
| 172 311
| 571 1,747
| 4 24
6 33
i 8
1
1
1
| 20 2B
5 16
67 66
3,379 14,943
TABLE Nu. 9
T 2
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Cuass I—continued.
Foop, DRINK AND ToBACco.
B.--Fish, Canned or preserved
United Kingdom rs
Do. Government ...
Japan .
Russia
British Possessions
Oanada
Kenya
Denmark
French Cameroons
India
France
Germany
China
Sierra Leone
Holland
Iceland
Italy
Argentine
Czechoslovakia
Norway
Newfoundland ..
Portugal
Spain
Syria
Spanish Possessions, Others
Sweden : =
South Africa
U.S. America ...
New Zealand
Fernando Po
Total
Fish, Dried, salted, smoked or
etc, .
United Kingdom
Newfoundland
Gambia
Sierra Leone
Gold Coast
Spain.
Portugal
Germany
Holland
France
Belgium
Norway
French Cameroons
Syria
Spanish Possessions, Others
Fernando Po
Liberia.
Iceland
Canada
French Possession, Others
Total
ended 3
pickled «
Cwt.
Ist December,
Total Imports.
Quantities,
204,029
1938.
18
if)
27
2
i
ifs 288
Imports Lor Home
Consumption.
Quantities.
7,909
204,029
T 22
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
Taste No. 9.
ended 31st December, 1938.
Total Imports.
Imports for Home
onsumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin. D, =
Quantity. Value. | Quantity. Value.
Oxtass I—continued.
|
Foop, DRINK AND ToBacco. £& | &
i
Fish, Fresh Owt. |
United Kingdom | 70 366 70 366
Canada 7 43 | 7 43
South Africa ... 1 5 | 1 5
U.S. America... 24 111 24 111
Germany 1 5 i 5
Japan ae 1 5 1 5
Newfoundland 2 14 2 14
New Zealand ... | 1 1
—— = 2 = ene
Total es 106 550 106 550
| !
i
|
C.—GRAIN AND FLOUR, PULSE AND PRE- |
PARATIONS THEREOF,
i
Flour (Wheaten) Cwt. '
United Kingdom we | 1,522 2,671 1,522 2,671
Do. Government ... 4 7 4 | 7
U.S. America ... 45,272 40,098 45,272 ! 40,098
France a : 3 5 3 5
Germany | 119 130 119 130
Holland H 20 40 20 40
Australia 29 62 29 62 |
India 3 3 3 3 |
Canada és 1,57: 2,539 1,573 2,539
French Cameroons 1 1 1 1
Hungary 13 31 13 31
Ozechoslovakia 1 1 1 1
Denmark 4 im 4 7
Italy i 3 3 3 3
South Africa : 17 | 12 17 12
a on as eee os ahd
Total ... ! 48,584 45,610 48,584 45,610
‘Flour and Meal, Other Kinds Cwt. * j
United Kingdom a, 38 120 38 120
Do. Government ... 2 6 2 6
Belgium S38 1 4 at 4
‘Canada 1 9 1 9
‘Germany 5 6 5 6
Holland 18 36 18 36
India 25 2 2 2 2
Syria ise 41 .30 41 30
U.S. America ... 94 157 94 157
Libyia oes 20 5 20 5
Ozechoslovakia 5 11 5 i
Australia 1 1
Total ... | 297 387 227 387
TABLE NO. 9.
T 23
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Coleny and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
= -
H Total Imports. i hy ports for Home
: onsumption,
Articles and Countries of Origin. i ee] ee a
Quantities. Value. | Quantities. Value.
Cass I--continued. £
£&
Koop, DRINK AND TOBACCO. :
Grain and Flour, etc., Maize Meal Owt. |
Canada | i] ' 1
U.S. America . 2 6 2 6
Germany \ 2 F 2
Holland Go. % | 6 1
Total Bes 20 8 20
es Bae eset, HES
Rice ... Cwt.
United Kingden as veel 72 88 72 88
Do. Government aa 718 490 718 490
Sierra Leone 295 109 295 109
Sierra Leone Gover nment 25 vi 25 7
India ae , 64,423 33,004 64,423 33,004
Burma rat 108,789 56,013 108,789 56,013
Dahomey : | 7 6 7 6
U.S. America . ! 1 3 1 3
French Possessions, Others 1 1 1 1
Indo China oes 9,504 4,329 9,504 4,329
French Cameroons 2 2 2 2
Holland : 2,396 1,281 2,396 1,281
Germany 165 95 165 95
Gambia 1 1 1 1
Siam 215 355 215 355
Canada 1 1
Egypt 88 64 88 64
Syria 25 18 25 18
Spain 2 2 2 2
Denmark 1 2 1 2
France 2 1 2 1
Norway 1 1 1 1
Italy 4 4 4 4
told Coast 1 % 1 ’
Total ... 186,738 95,877 186,738 95 3,877
GSrain, Other Kinds Cwt
United Kingdom 92 269 92 260
Do. Government
Australia
Greece
India
U.S, America .
Germany
Holland
France
Argentine
Syria
Denmark
Poland
Russia
Other British Possessions
Sierra Leone
Total ...
T 24
TaBie No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Crass I—continued.
Koop, DRINK AND TOBACCO.
Beans and Peas
United Kingdom
U.S. America ...
Germany
France
Tunis
Syria
Japan
Portuguese Possessions ...
Chile
Ozechoslovakia
Burma
India
Poland
Madagascar
Libyia
Other Italian Possessions.
Greece
Australia
Belgium
Holland
Total
Pulse, Other Kinds
United Sng
Belgium
Syria
U.S. America ..
France 3,
Holland
India
Germany
Chile
Other Italian Possessions ;
Egypt
Total ...
Other Farinaceous Products
United Kingdom
Do. Government
Belgium
Holland
‘Canada
Argentine
Jamaica
France
Other Italian Possessions
‘Germany
Other British Possessions.
Japan
India
Italy
Denmark :
Dutch Hast Indies
Straits Settlements
Switzerland
Syria
U.S. America .
Spain ae
Sierra Leone ...
Total ...
Owt.
Owt.
Owt.
Total Imports.
Quantities.
RON NUR OOF ANWR ACIS
NERNE ROOD
Value.
bo
he
SCONFNWWONH @
428
PWwWwhRarnwoddd
Imports for Home
Consumption.
Quantities.
a
is]
a4
RON NAR OOF ANF ANOS
a
w
Nw Ob
331
WERNER EOoRD
38
a
Noe
Oh
RNR WOW OCI
a=
o
Po
=
p)
Value.
RS
WRN wor or ce
18
wo
Iwe Aon
bo
we ce
on
ou
Pee Booey
TABLE No. 9.
T 25
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Ouass I—continued.
Foop, DRINK AND ToBacco.
»
D.—Kola Nuts
Sierra Leone
Gold Coast
Fernando Po
ended 81st December, 1938.
Total Imports.
Cent. of 100 Lb.
French Cameroons
Do. Possessions
Dahomey
Total ...
#.—Salt—Other Kinds
United Kingdom
Do.
Germany wee
Government
French Cameroons
Holland
France
Belgium
Dahomey
Spain
Salt —Table
United Kingdom
Do.
Germany
Argentine
Syria
Denmark ee
U.S. America...
Greece gee
B—Spirits.
Spirits—Brandy
United Kingdom
Do.
France
Holland
Germany
South Africa Government
Denmark
Spain
Greece
Total ...
Government
Total ...
Imp. Gall.
Government
Total ...
Quantities. : Value.
ae ae |
£&
2,788 5,746
677 1,416
11 23
40 69
3 5
1 1
3,520 7,260
Cwt.
880,688 230,156
80 51
95,713 22,149
120 54
73,253 15,089
37 ' 14
127 26
22 8
1 F
1,050,041 267,547
Lb.
30,237 829
86 5)
165 4
9
12
9
238 7
72 2
35,828 847
24 Dd
140 WA
3,597 5,710
20 27
9 13
vie 92
6 9
87 58
22) 20
377 6.158
Imports for Home
Consumption.
Quantities.
880,688
80
95,713
120
73,203
37
127
22
1
1,050,041
35,828
Value.
wel
59
174
5,710
27
13
92:
9
58
20
6158
T 26
‘ss: Taste No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year :
ended 31st December, 1938. |
-Articles and Countries of Origin.
Ouass I---continued.
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO.
F.—Spirirs—continued.
Spirits—Gin and Geneva
United Kingdom
Holland
Germany wea
U.S. America
France we
Dahomey oes Zui
Other French Possessions
Imp. Gall.
Total ...
Rum ... --»- Imp. Gall. |
United Kingdom
France
Cuba _ na eae
Other British Possessions oral!
French Possessions
Jamaica
Total ...
Spirits--Whisky ...
United Kingdom
Do.
France oe tet pane
Germany se s0F ieSell
Holland F
U.S. America ...
Canada
... Imp. Gall.
Government
Total ...
Spirits—Unenumerated (Potable)
Imp. Gall. |
United Kingdom “ee
Do. Government
India ike =
U.S. America ...
Germany
Denmark
France
Belgium
Holland 5
French Cameroons
Portugal oe
South Africa ...
Danzig oak
Dahomey a5 aise
Other British Possessions
Trinidad fai vee
Jamaica se an yaa il
Australia
Switzerland
Italy
Japan
Total ...
Total Imports.
Imports for Home
Consumption.
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
£ &
29,111 16,773 29,011 16,719
38,855 11,969 42,166 12,999
28 15 28 15
2 2 2 2
4 3 4 3
1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
68,002 28,764 71,213 29,740
4 5 | 4 5
64 47 | 64 47
40 18 | 44 20
6 4 6 4
36 16 36 16
153 107 153 107
303 | 197 307 199
‘
30,490 36,015 30,249 35,714
27 26 27 26
1 2 1 2
4 9 4 9
1 2 1 2
10 9 10 9
4 6 4 6
"30,537 36,069 30,296 35,768
|
993 2,963 993 2,963
2 \
3 8 | 3 8
1,161 3,337 | 1,161 3,337
401 959 | 401 959
16 5 | 16 25
756 1,097 | 756 1,097 |
6 17 6 17
BB 100 73 100
L 1
2 3. vt 2 3
4 6 4 6
3 3 3 3
1 | 1
27 7 | 27 79
108 305 108 305
2 6 2 6
2 2 |
1 3 1 2
7 6 7 6
1 1
3,568 ~ 8,923 | 3,563 8,923
TABLE No. 9.
T 27
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigena during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Total Imports.
Articles and Countries of Origin. !
! |
j Quantities. Value.
Cuass I—continued. £
Foon, DRINK AND Topacco, |
G.—Tobacco—Cigars ... Hundreds. | ,
United Kingdom 134 91
Germany 297 ‘ 330
France 6 | 4
Holland 381 318
Belgium ae 103 73
U.S. America ... 1 f 2
Burma _ iat 422 : 131
Other British Possessions mG | 30
Spain at she 11 ; 6
Jamaica 119 239
Switzerland ! 6 2
India 10 4
Denmark iL 1
Total ... ' 1,506 1,231
|
Cigarettes .. Hundreds.
United Kingdom 3,459,349 272,019
U.S. America 18,628 1,148
Germany 410 87
France ; 82 4
Holland 22 3
Hgypt 35 a 125 13
French Possessions, Others M1 1
French Cameroons 4
Dahomey 90 Ti
Spain | 3
Total ... | 3,478,724 273,282
\
Tobacco Unmanufactured ... Lb.
United Kingdom 537
Germany . 22
France 9
South Africa 3,189
French Cameroons 42
Nyasaland 3,169
US. America ... “ia 135,616
French Possessions, Others 1
Persia ae il
Fernando Po .. 1
Dahomey 85
Spain 10
Total ... 2,587,167 110,692
Tmports for Home
Cousumption,
Quantities.
1,506
3,362,516
9,120
363
119
48,350
609
51,200
2,447,235
6
230
10
910
92
2,598,27 |
Value.
£
262,544
dl
87
4
3
1
7
262,687
139,231
a I a i
T 28
TABLE No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Total Imports.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Quantities. Value.
Crass I—continued. £
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO.
Tobacco Manufactured—Other kinds Lb.
United Kingdom 8,334 2,933
Germany 2 Boe
Holland a 23 3
U.S. America .. 461 150
French Possessions, Others 48 4
Dahomey aes 215 17
Burma 6 2
Italy ae 13 2
South Africa ... 30 4
Total ... 9,132 3,115
H.—OTHER Foop AnD DRINK, = =
Ale, Beer, Porter, ete. Imp. Gall.
United Kingdom : nak 197,753 31,349
France ES 76 10
Gold Coast 3,177 486
Germany 204,695 29,604
Holland tvs 7 ‘4c
mae 5 10,751 1,475
U.S. America... 9.
a 1,296 240
Denmark 42,023 5,765
Sweden 137 22
Dahomey 13 1
Japan A 5
Czechoslovakia. a a
Trish Kree State 10,367 3.066
Belgium "309 “43
Total ... 470,805 72,097
Oider and Perry . -» Imp. Gall.
United Kingdom fis 971 937
France ee 53 “1B
Totals 1,024 250
Aerated and Mineral Waters
United Kingdom
Krance
Dahomey
Other British
Germany
Trish Free State
Holland
Italy
Syria
Sierra Leone
Gold Coast
U.S. America.
Possessions
French Possessions, Other Ss
Denmark
Total
Imports for Home
onsumption.
Quantities. _ Value.
£
8,249 2,904
2 a
23 3
461 149
48 4
215 17
6 2
13 2
30 4
9,047 | 3,085
196,818 31,211
76 10
3,177 486
204,806 29,509
10,235 1,394
1,206 223
42,023 5,765
H 137 22
13 1
45 4
160 32
10,367 3,066
322 43
———— ae
169,375 71,766
971 237
53 13
1,024 250
Imp. Gall.
>
[x7
— S
we ot
~
wo
wy
TaBLE No. 9.
T 29
GENERAL [MPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
; ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Cuiass I—continued.
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO.
H.—OtTHER Foop anp DRINK —continued., |
Beverages Non-Alcoholic Imp. Gall.
United Bitgdste
Canada . a
South ‘Alrica
France
Germany
Japan
Italian Possessions, Others
Holland F we
Switzerland
Syria
U.S. America .
Italy
French Cameroc oons
Ireland
Traq
Irish Free State ‘se
Other British Possessions
Total ...
Animals, Birds Living--Horned Cattle
No.
United Kingdom Government
Animals, Birds Living (for Food) Other
kinds No.
United Kingdom
Do. Government
French Cameroons :
Germany pn
U.S. America ...
Total ...
Wines—Still les .. Imp. Gall.
United Kingdom
Do. Government
U.S. America A
Australia
South Africa
France
Germany
Holland
Italy
Portugal
Spain
Turkey
Algeria
Dahomey
Greece
Spanish Possessions, Others
French Cameroons
French Possessions, Others
Portuguese Possessions ...
Chile ats
Denmark ata
Fernando Po ...
Switzerland
Total...
Total [mports.
Quantities.
1,903
20
32
207
692
10,290
2,412
i
wore
rho lt Sm eT ed
Value.
_
mrs
te DUNS So GV SS S35 So Se
oe
14,970
Hnports for Home
Consumption.
Quantities.
T 30 TABLE No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
: ended 31st December, 1938.
amperts for Home
Total Imports. onsumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Quantities. Value. Quantities. | Value.
CLASS I—continued.
& &
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO.
H.—OTHuHER Foop anp DRiInK—continued.
Wines—Sparkling Imp. Gall. |
United Kingdom dui ae 18 49 18 49
Germany bee ore ves 122 189 122 189
Holland te ie cee 4 4 4 4
France is mos ast 1,032 1,337 1,032 1,337
Italy me fee | 21 13 21 13
Luxemburg —... ive ie 4 | 6 | 4 6
Total a 1.201 1,598 1,201 1,598
Butter eee aS Owt. |
United Kingdom soe oe 578 4,087 578 | 4,087
Do. Government dite 1 7 1 | 7
Irish Free State Se sec | 18 | 136 18 136
New Zealand ... beg ee | 921 6,275 921 6,275
Australia eee ae ss 8 76 8 | 76
South Africa ... ae ae os 1 ais | 1
U.S. America... a ee 1 11 1 | il
Germany m3 Re s: 42 414 42 | 414
France ae eae ase sia 3 ro 3
Holland see dis ve 27 226 27 | 226
Ceylon aie a8 era sis ! 1 | i 1
Denmark bs hee Sea 274 2,056 274 2,056
Other British Possessions sel 99 123 99 123
| a
Total | 1,969 13,416 1,969 13,416
Butter Substitutes is Cwt. :
United Kingdom » sei 237 942 2370 942
U.S. America ... "is exe 1 4 1 4
Poland ade ‘it “i 6 ' 25 6 25
France aps wee ae 2 9 j 2 9
Germany wee aa’ als 9 ' 84 | 9 84
Holland ae ej es 48 170 | 48 170
New Zealand ... ate i A | 106 17 106
Total we 320 130 | 320 1,340
|
TABLE No. 9. T 31
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Total Imports, ge lia iia
Articles and Countries of Origin. _ eh 2u7 A a
Quantities. : Value. Quantities. Vulue.
Crass [--continued.
& | £
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO. |
H.—OrHER Foop anp Drink—continued. |
Oheese A aie Cwl. |
United Kingdom ies oe | 352 2,369 352 2,369
Do. Government oe 3 22 3 22
U.S. America ... bes aves 3 ‘ 15 3 15
Holland oe ie weet 573 1,074 573 1,074
Germany p oe awa 36 299 36 299
Switzerland... a A 33 279 33 279
France we dee eae 19 118. . 19 118
New Zealand ... sel ies 18 46 18 46
Canada ee age ae 3 11 3 11
Italy nie aoe sae 50 277 50 277
Denmark ‘ Ese Seu BY 35 5 | 35
Syria ise es sad 37 ; 59 37 59
Greece ae ire sie 1 5 1 5)
Japan i 1 I 1
India ' 1 | 1
Portugal 4 2 2
| we ee
Total ... vet 1,133 4,613 1,133 4,613
|
|
| : |
Coffee Raw oe sud Lb. |
Sierra Leone ... or ey 817 ' 20 817 20
Brazil ane wea besey 6,353 203 6,353 203
French Cameroons _ : 4,651 98 4,651 98
French Possessions, Others wan 4,927 109 4,927 109
Other British Possessions one 2 2 21 2
Gold Coast... eae we 188 1 188 ! J
Kenya a a ie 24 2 4! 2
Liberia ree aa Bea 200 3 1 200 3
Guatemala ! 7 1 7 1
Dahomey sas bug Ss, 4 i 7 441 7
Turkish Islands ora oa 4 1 ! 4 1
France tiie oes its 642 i 13 642 13
Germany as _ - fh 3 5 1
1
‘Total aes 18,279 160 18,279 4 160
T 32
TaBLE No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Total Imports.
Imports for Home
i onsumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin. 4 Le ty es i :
Quantities. Value. i Quantities. Value,
= eee b |
Ouass I— continued. |
i £ £
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO. i
H.—OrTHER Foop and DRINK—continued. { |
: |
Coffee—Other Kinds Lb.
United Kingdom zo 37,998 3,302 37,998 3,302
Do. Government 122 18 122 18
Jamaica a 48 5 ! 48 5
Gold Coast 97 40! 97 4
Ceylon sa 108 10 108 10
South Africa ... 372 27 372 H 27
India 6,366 483 6,366 483
Brazil 5,445 423 5,445 423
Mexico 114 12 114 ; 12
Gerriany 1,029 115 ' 1,029, | 115
Holland e 26 1 26 ‘ 1
French Cameroons 85 5 85 i 5
Belgium 494 | 33 494 | 33
France 131 8 131 | 8
British Columbia rs ' 43 | 4 43 | 4
Other British Possessions | 485 | 387 485 37
Guatemala i 1,884 192 1,884 : 192
Kenya 6.973 598 6,973 i 598
Italy 130 5 i 130 5
Palestine 12 1 12 | a
Costa Rica at 1,532 156! 1,532 156
Syria \ 24 3 i 24 3
U.S. Ameri ica. { 6,429 432 6,429 432
Columbia é ‘ 176 17 176 j 17
Dutch Wast Indies } 18 2 18 2
Dahomey 81 | 3 8t 3
Denmark : 6 | 1 6 1
French Togoland 112 | 2 ‘ 112 H 2
Sierra Leone 518 Vi 518 7
Spain 4 \ 4 i 6
7 a Jo ae
Total 70,862 5,906 | 70,862 5,906
' i
| |
'
| | '
| |
| |
if 1
Confectionery Owt. | |
United Kingdom er 2,356 11,353 2,356 | 11,353
Do. Government F 1 H 1
Belgium es 106 | 307 106 i 307
Canada al 1 3 a 3
Ohina | 1 1
Ozechoslovakia 1 1
Argentine 3 3
Hgypt cat 28 4 28
France af ; 1% 124 17 124
French Cameroons ‘ : L i 1 1 1
Other British Possessions - ! 1 | 1 1
Germany ; 21 j 259 2 259
Holland 204 557 204 557
Greece 1 1
Brazil i 2 7 : 2 7
Italian Possessions, Others ' 1 2 ; 1 2
Italy 2 2 : 4 45 ' 4 ! 45
Japan ; 4 10 4 10
TABLE No. 9. T 33
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Yeer
ended 81st December, 1938.
a
Total Imports. Imports for Home
Consumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin. ‘ oe
\ Quantities. Value. Quantities.
|
= : | =| ee es
'
'
|
Oxass I-—continued.
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO. & | &
H—OrtuHer Foon and Drixk—continued.
i
Confectionery —continued Cwt. | :
Sierra Leone ... ints Pe oi L hes | 1
Ceylon ae age ' 1 3 1 | mi
Spain ees ales iia 1 - 12 1 ! 1
Switzerland... au Ses 18 107 18 : 107
Syria . < sas cing 206 338 206 ' 338
Portuguese Pos SIOMS 6. ae rec 1 a }
U.S. America ... ad Be 10 69 10 : 60
Dahomey ms Bate ans ry) 5 ae : 5
Czechoslovakia, ex weet zu 1 ae | 1
{ : !
Total ie 2,968 13,241 2,968 13,241
H
Fruit - Dried “ee wigs Cwt. |
United Kingdom : es 310 160 310 1CU
Do. Government « see 1 6 1 i 6
Algeria . oe bre 1 Sab 1
French Posses ions, Others aay 1 2 I 2
Australia oes dee 32 12. 22. st
Italian Possessions, Other rs tee 3 5 3 5
Austria io veh eee 2 9 2 9
Japan sigs a as 4 1 4 1
Denmark id see bea wes 1 aie J
Brazil das eet as 1 2 1 6
France ae se tg 4 i 29 4 20
Germany as aes at 5 20 5 “6
Gold Coast... si ae aa i ae i
Greece tg ose ie 65 289 Od ° Oey
Norway ee vex ae 60 115 60 | Wh
Italy ais sea ais { 5 I f fs
Switzerland... “ade ite 1 2 1 | ”
Iraq , eis 348 139 197 9] iG
Portuguese Possessi 1 1 i I
Persia ais ays 5 i) EF a
Chile 208 wae ae oe 1 1
South A frien os ie 9 26 a oh
Spain 24 ie 2 I “y
Syria me 1G 72 i i
Canada 3 1 ‘ i -
Tunis a 20 rT) : Mi
Turkey 15 3
U.S. America . 122 i
Other British Ponsessions: 1 a 1 cif
Turkish Islands 2 7 ” =
Total ee 861 1153 861 hang
T 34
TABLE No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Total Imports.
Imports for Home
‘onsumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin. = = bs _
Quantities. Value. | Quantities. Value.
| =
Crass L--continued.
£ £
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO,
H.-O7vHER Foov and DRINK—continued.
Wruit—Kresh
United Kingdom 5 415 415
Do. Government 1 i
Australia ae 162 162
Belgium 5 5
Argentine 5 5
Canada 1 1
France 7A 74
Germany 62 62
Holland al “a
Italy 12 12
Palestine via i
Egypt 3 3
Trinidad 3 3
New Zealand .. is 5 5
Portuguese Possessions ... 167 167
Morocco 2 2
South Africa 711 veal
Spain ey 108 108
Spanish Possessions 8 8
Syria Se 2 2
French Cameroons 35 35
U.S. America... 3 593
Austria . 5 5
Ouba 3 3
Total 2,394
Jams, Jellies, etc., Canned ... Lb.
United Kingdom 2,728 79,403 2,728
Do. Government 115 {810 115
South Africa 12 360 12
Canada 63 2,031 63
Australia 9 204 9
Czechoslovakia 8 12 3
Germany ae 92 2,232 2
U.S. America ... 2,000 74.150 2,00
Holland 12 371 12
France 48 66% 18
Japan 28 1,411 28
Italy 19 574 9
China foe or 3
Denmark Sait oes 1! 182 i
Belgium 2 17 2
Argentine 1 38 1
Finland r 1 se
Hawaii 4 124 4
Libyia e se 1 176 !
ftalian Possessions, Others 2 56 2
Portugal Pos sions 3
Russia ve a 9 zx
Other British Possessions 5 268 9
—"
TABLE No. 9.
T 35
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
Articles and Countries of Origin.
CuLass |—continued.
Foop, DRINK AND ToBacco.
. |
H.— OTHER Foop AND DRINK—continued. |
Jams, Jellies, etc., Canned—contd.
New Zealand ...
Syria
Turkey
Tunis
Greece
Trish Free State
Spain a8
Switzerland
India
Danzig
Ceylon
Straits Settlements
Hungary
Total
Jams, Jellies, etc.,— Other Kinds
United Kingdom
Do.
Canada
India
South Africa
Syria oar
U.S. America ...
Germany
Greece
France
Switzerland
Denmark
Italy
Japan
Australia
Hungary
Libyia
Italian Possessions, Others
Total
Lard and Lard Substitutes ...
United Kingdom
Do. Gov ernment .
Canada
Jeylon
Denmark
France
French Cameroons
vermany
Holland 3
Irish Free State.
ree as
18. America . re
fence
Total
Government
ended 3lst December, 1938.
‘Total Tmports, aan
= Bas erg ons, ate
i Quantities. Value H Quantities. Value.
| z
|
£ g
Lb.
te 6 ey i 6 :
' viel 2 Til 21
1233, 10: 123 10
70 13 70 13
539: 200: 539 20
47 ‘ 1 i 47 it
95 8 95 8
5,684 201. 5,684 201
32 s 32 3
t. % 1
6 : 6 A
ees 1,768 30 1,768 30
sal 18 i 4 18 1
= E ‘3
176,227 5,464 | 176,227 5,464
| ee ra 1 oa ms = res
i
Lb.
vee | 39,418 1599 | 39,418 1,599
3250 —(, 9 | 325 9
365! 17 365 17
am | 24 71 2
1 | - | 13 ae
1271} 20 | 1,271 21
792 7 792 27
38 2 | 38 2
40! Pe "1 i
: 59 | 1 59 a
| 386 13! 386 13
27 2 x 7 2
45 t * 45 1
2 2 ,
13 13 | :
2 ; 2 :
Y 286 2 286 2
' 14 in 14 1
| 43,141 1,707 | 43,141 1,707
Cwt. |
ieee 1,181 3,990 | 1,181 3,990
4 23 OC 4 23
4 13005 4 13
1 | 1
1 8 1 8
BY ie 5 14
1 1
i 290: rn 29
115 145 W5 |! 445
1 4 1 4
24 121 24 121
24 62 24 62
1 i 1
m 1
: 1.366 4712 366 1712
T 36
TABLE No, 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Total Imports.
Quantities.
CiLass I—continued.
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO.
H.—OrieR Foop anp DrinK—continued.
Milk —Condensed—not Sweetened Cwt.
United Kingdom acs
Do. Government.
U.S. America a
Germany
Holland :
Irish Free State
Denmark pec
France
Canada
Syria
Switzerland
Total
Milk~ Condensed—Sweetened
United Kingdom ses
; Do. Government
Germany a
Holland
Denmark
Switzerland ans
Do. Government
Belgium is
France
Total
Milk—Cream
United Kingdom _
: Do. Government
Denmark :
India
Germany
Holland eee
U.S. America ...
Norway
Switzerland
Total
Milk—Powdered not Sweetened
United Kingdom te
Do. Government
Germany aa
U.S. America ...
Canada $5
New Zealand ...
Switzerland
Holland
Denmark
Total
Cwt. |
Owt.
Owt. |
bo
a
rwWwoOoNnNorenD
i
Do
ro
io)
ae
Imports for Home
Consumption.
5 a
Value. Quantities. | Value,
£ £
9,209 2,522 9,209
619 208 619
63 14 3
104 42 104
7,113 2,744 7,113
96 42 96
944 399 944
2 1 2
2 2
1 1
65 24 | 65
18,218 5,996 18,218
356 99 356
86 25 86
84 28 84
1,116 497 1,116
39 15 39
12 5 12
3 4 13
25 10 25
4 2 4
1,735 685 1,735
1,190 256 1,190
7 1 7
139 50 139
12 2 12
215 89 215
816 283 816
4 1 4
1 1
4 2 4
2,388 684. 2,388
844 70 844
235 D4 235
87 17 87
2,350 2290 2,350
103 10 103
103 7 | 103
24 2 24
4 2 4
68 19 | 68
=
3,818 410 3,818
TaBLeE No. 9.
T 2&7
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 3Jst December, 1938.
Total Imports. rap ore oon
Articles and Countries of Origin. Ree OLY cress _ ee = = -
Quantities, Value. Quantities. Value.
Ouass [—continued.
&
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO. &
H.--OrHeR Foop anp DRINK—-continued.
Milk— Powdered Sweetened Owt.
United Kingdom | 17 50 17 50
Norway ais 1 2 1 2
U.S. America... H 2 17 2 17
Germany 2 2
Holland el 97 249 97 249
Denmark 4 10 4 10
Switzerland 2 10 | 2 10
— heat | —— 1 aa rine wl
- Total 123 340 123 | 340
| | | |
Milk—Preserved Other kinds not !
Sweetened Owt. |
United Kingdom oon | 447 1,667 H AIT 1,667
Do. Government 36 i 132 | 36 132
Irish Free State 20 46 20 46
Holland : | 1197 3,185, 1,197 3,185
Switzerland 109 286 109 j 286
Denmark 610 1,463 610 1 1,463
Germany ads 241 56L 241 561
New Zealand ... 3 , 28 3 28
U.S. America ... 6 ! 17 ; 6 17
Belgium 4 9 \ i 9
France 1 3 ; 1 : 3
Total 2,674 7,397 ; 2,674 | 7,397
!
Milk—Preserved not elsewhere ' :
Specified Cwt.
United Kingdom zs Ti | 43 | 147 im V7
Do. Government a A - 29 4 29
Denmark 20 50 20 50
Germany ais 3 90 39 90
New Zealand ... 4 17 4 | 17
U.S. America ... 6 11 6 11
Holland 57 147 57 127
Total ae 4 47} 173 471
|
Milk- Fresh Cwt.
United Kingdom Wi i 81 | ity 81
: |
Total 17 | 81 | is. 81
T 38 TaBLe No, 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Imports for Home
Total Imports. Consumption.
Articles und Countries of Origin.
Quantities. | Value. | Quantities. Value,
ny i = at —S a - | = = — | =
CLass I—centinued. |
i} |
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO. £ | F
H.—OrTuER Food and DRINK—continued. |
Nuts and Kernels—Other kinds cent of | | |
100 Ib. | |
United Kingdom ae ae 24 87 24 | 87
Brazil ees a rs 17: | 50 17 | 50
Do. Government oee ves 1 2 1 2
Gold Coast... re eanell 26 | 53 26 53
India ns vib frcal| eas 2 2
Sierra Leone 1 | 1
France aka wi 4 11 4 | i
French Cameroons ba eee 3 a 3 | us
Germany 5 | 32 5 32
Greece aoe an wi aes 3 3
ltaly ‘ies oe 11 3L 11 31
Portuguese Possessions és waa 4 | 5 4 5
Switzerland fee Fra | dee | 1 : | 1
Syria iia aye si 71 | 63 71 63
Spain seta | 11 | 53 li 53
U.S. America . wis ie 44 | 56 4 56
French Togoland see 1 | 1 1 1
French Possessions, Others a ees | 2 | 2
Total ia sxe] 222 | 453 222 453
|
|
Oils Edible be ... Imp. Gall. |
United Kingdom 5 2,532 1,024 2,532 1,024
Do. Government a 156 106 156 106
Ceylon a ean bs 244 48 | 244 48
Algeria ads ee pe 23 21 23 21
Denmark : aCH 1 z | 1 as
French Possessions, Others ees 25 10°} 25 10
France ‘ a Se 3,492 1,519 3,492 1,519
Morocco is ~ — 20 7 | 20 7
French Cameroons eas sae|| 13 1 43 1
Germany i = se 49 17 49 17
Greece ae ae 38 157 61 157 61
Holland ss ve as 1330 52 1330 52
Italy ie ses ie 50 28 50 28
Libyia ee see Ae 29 5 29 5
Spain ae #38 = 318 123 318 123
Portugal oe ii eee 2 | 1 o- ail 1
Portuguese Possessions ... ara 4 2 4 2
Syria : ae ees 1,601 269 1,601 269
U.S. America... He ae 38 10 38 10
Japan a sud its ee 1 1
Switzerland... ee es 13 5 13 CO 5
Oanada eis = we 1 1 | :
Gambia oe ase ee Hl 2 2 :
Gold Coast 4 1 4 1
| ——a——ene —
Total ate 8,937 | 3,311 8,937 3,311
TABLE No. 9.
T 39
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Ciass I—-continued.
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO.
ended 31st December, 1938.
Total Tuports.
l Quantities. Value.
£&
H.—OTHER Foop AND DRINK---continued, |
Pickles, Sauces and Condiments
United Kingdom eee
Do. Government
South Africa rer
Other British Possessions
Canada ies
Denmark
France
Germany
India
Italy
Gold Coast
Spain
Switzerland
Syria ae
U.S. America ...
Japan
Sierra Leone
Total ...
Spices... ied
United Kingdom ren
Do. Government
Canada
China
Yugoslavia
France sae
French Cameroons
Germany
Gold Coast.
Holland
Tndia ae sists
French Possessions, Others
Spain =
Dutch Kast. Indies
Switzerland
Syria es
U.S. America ...
Zanzibar aes
Dutch West Indies
Ceylon :
Jamaica
Sierra Leone
Straits Settlements ve
Other British Possessions
Dahomey
Hungary
Madagascar
Total ...
N
1
o
—
Cwt.
Sea
-
6
i
4
2
5
8
172
a
1
a
4
17
2 It
15
1
608
tmports for Home
Consumption.
Quantities.
a
ae
TANF NW NBOUINAWS
aeoae
moe
T 40 TaBLK No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
‘Total Imports. Imports for Home
| Consumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin. 2s |
Quantities. Value. | Quantities. Value.
Cuass I—continued.
£ £&
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO.
H.— OTHER Foop and DRINK—continued.,
Vegetables, Fresh Potatoes Cwt.
United Eingdon 2a3 oe 2,363 1,626 2,363 1,626
Germany Re an pee 460 219 460 219
U.S. America . eae eis 1 3 1 | 3
Irish Free State ae oe 22 14 22 4
Holland an tee aie 1,705 895 1,705 895
Madagascar ... de ive 31 37 31 37
Italy is ose dee 9 20 | 9 20
South Africa ... i ee 70 29 70 29
French Cameroons f a8 258 111 258 111
Spanish Possessions, Others re 1,523 1,026 1,523 1,026
Portugal oe oe ad 34 22 34 22
Spain vie oh 45 31 45 31
Portuguese Possessions Sas nie 2,998 1,748 2,998 | 1,748
Total ... wh 9,519 5,781 9,519 | 5,781
| 2
Vegetable, Fresh Onions aa Owt. | |
United Kingdom es ves 40 46 40 | 46
Czechoslovakia ue ee 2 2 2 2
Egypt ies aes a 38 51 38 | 51
France : er see | 5 6 5 6
Portuguese Possessions Les Pe 569 355 569 | 355
Germany ef ee er 52 74 52 74
Gold Coast 29 oe re 1 1 1 | 1
Holland a oe ee 58 32 58 | 32
Hungary wise ee 6 7 6 7
Chile ee oe sé 2 3 2 3
Spain Sai 1 1 1 1
Spanish Possessions, Others ae 43 22 43 22
Portuguese Possessions ... ee 2 7 2 7
Syria oe ahs me 6 6 6 6
Total ... wee 825 613 825 613
‘Vegetables resh—Other Fresh Owt.
United Hondo Seis ik 336 518 336 518
Canada 6 ee tay ase 1 1
Australia sas ses sas 1 6 1 6
‘Czechoslovakia or eae 18 4 18 4
‘New Zealand ... se we oo 1 1
France wee 83 ie’ 13 37 13 37
Morocco se in Sed 1 1 1 | 1
‘Germany ese wee wie 54 47 54 47
Holland eae ore ref 16 7 16 ‘
Portuguese Possessions ... oe 393 508 393 508
South Africa ... on 13 2 13 2
Spanish Possessions, Others eieeh 46 80 46 80
Syria ose oo 1 3 3
U.S. America . ni eee 3,076 197 3,076 197
Total ... ste 3,968 1,412 3,968 1,412
TABLE No. 9. T 41
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Fotal Imports Imports for Home
' Consuinption,
Articles and Countries of Origin. pete NEG es Gas Pacts poeta | = ; are.
Quantities. ' Value. i Quantities. ‘ Value,
oe : |
Ctass I—continued. & ‘ : nt
f
Foov, DRINK AND ToBacco. }
H—OTHER Koop anp DRinkK—continued. i
Vegetables—Dried, Canned, ctc., (wt.
United Kingdom ave wee 1,138 3,689 1,138 3,689
Do. Government er 18 51 : 18 | 51
India ct sae ive 7 1 H 7 21
Belgium eee ey ons 183 407 i 183 407
Turkey eae nen & 1 1 1 1
Ozechoslovakia 13 | 34 \ 13 34
Latvia see és ies 1 . 4 ; 1 4
Australia tse abe a ss 1 = ! 1
U.s. America ... soe tite 240 | 852 F 240 852
Germany ae oe ue 160 444 116 | 444
Holland ais tee ae 73 218 : 73 ' 218
France ate axe dice 44 7 204 ! 44 ‘ 204
Japan wae sie wee 2 : 4 L 2 4
Argentine ae sis 1 L 1 1
Other British Possessions 5 11 5 11
Chile Be as 1 1 1 uy
Danzig wits 1 6 1 ! 6
Trish free Stat ees ass 2 12 , 2 | 12
Libyia se: os see} 2 ana a 2
Madagascar sas fae 4 i 9 4 9
Poland bs wes 1 j 6 1 6
Portuguese Possessions ... 6 i 5] 6 11
Italy ‘ 82 179 82 179
South Africa 1 1
Rumania 1 1 1 l 1
Egypt 1 i
Spain BY 10 5 10
Syria 70 59 i 70 59
Denmark : 2 9 2 9
Switzerland 34 100 34 100
French Oameroons 1 i 1
China tee aia ‘in ae 2 : 2
Canada aay eg ase 6 25 6 25
= eens ee ee
Total... heron 2,059 6.377 2,059 ‘ 6,377
i
Vinegar ig se Imp, Gall
United Kingdom ass per 2,054 520 2,054 520
Do. Government sed 15 D 15 BY
U.S. America ... a ony 26 °6 26 26
France as wis my 345 37 345 37
Germany = tee wat 317 86 317 86
Denmark wee at is 8 2 8 2
Syria wa oa she 117 a 147 rs
Algeria red ges ee 362 52 362 ay
Do. Government ita se 3 1 3 1
Total... idee 3,277 736 3.277 736
TF 42
TABLE No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 81st December, 1938.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Total Imports.
Crass I—continued.
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO.
MEAT :—
H.—OruHER Food anD DRiINK—continued.
I
Beef and Pork, pickled or salted Owt. ,
United Kingdom
Japan
France
Canada
Brazil
U.S. Ameri ica.
Germany
Holland
Argentine
Sierra Leone
Lithuania
Spain
Denmark
Norway
Irish Free State
Poland
Meat, Fresh
United Hatigyent
China
Jamaica
Australia
Argentine
Canada
Denmark
France
Germany
Holland a
Trish Free State
New Zealand ...
Norway
Austria
Russia ia
South Africa ...
U.S. America ...
Total ...
Total...
Meat--Canned or bottled
United Kingdom
Do.
Argentine
Australia
Belgium
Carried forward
Government
Cwt.
Imports for Home
Consumption.
—
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
nian el a ee i eee
& &
i
i
|
157 652 157 652
51} 95 51 95
1 1
7 30 7 30
960 2,047 960 047
2 5 2
17 31 17 31
6 69! 6 69
27 483 247 483
: 1 ' i
55 | 108, 55 108
3. 5 3 5
250 444 250 444
4 | 4 4 4
OF =e 1b 2 15
10 200 | 10 20
1,769 4,007 | 1,769 4,007
tess Des
186 2,991 | 486 2,091
| 1 1
14, | 97 14 97
42 | 219 42 | 219
405 2157 | 405! 2,157
| 3 3
3 12 «| 3 12
| 1 1
4 240 | 440 214
2 2
16 Sts 16 | 51
385 2259 | 385 | 2,259
i |i 4 di 4
1 3 t- . 3
4 21 4 21
WW 53 11 53
2 12 ane 12
1,414 8,100 1414 | 8,100
(ine eS Se Sees
907 3,983 907 3,983
10 9L 10 | 91
1,490; 4,100 1,490 4,100
4 14 4 14
20 46 20 | 46
'aBLE No. 9.
T 43
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Crass I-continued.
_Foop, DRINK AND ToBacco.
H.—OrTHER Foop anD DRINK—continued.
Brought forward
Meat—Oanned or bottled—contd. Cwt.
Brazil
Canada
Denmark
France
Germany
Holland oe
Italy isa
Trish Free Stat
Spain aa%
New Zealand ...
Paraguay
Poland
Russia
Switzerland
Uruguay as
U.S. America...
Total...
Meat—Smoked or cured
United Kingdom oe
Do. Government
U.S. America ... bea
Poland
Germany
Lithuania
Holland
Switzerland
France
Syria
Brazil
Ceylon
Italy
Japan
Argentine °
Trish Free Stat
Canada
Denmark
Total...
Owt.
Total Imports. oy erg
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
£ : £
2,431 8,234 2,431 | 8,234
34 99 34 99
29 159 29 159
223 979 223 979
37 186 37 186
52 424 52 424
289 2,059 289 2,059
1 4 1 4
9 63 9 | 63
1 32 1 3
1 1
34 98 34 98
42 191 42 191
1 8 1 8
32 205 32 205
390 1,192 390 1,192
55 414 55 414
3,660 14,348 3,660 14,348
856 3,749 856 3,749
1 6 1 6
8 64 8 64
IL 77 ii 77
93 670 93 670
745 1,354 745 1,354
127 809 127 809
} 5 29 5 29
4 37 4 37
| 5 2 5 2
27 53 27 53
| 1 1
5 | 18 5 | 48
| 1 ! i
; 1 3 1 3
| 35 275 35 275
45 | 291 45 291
884 4,523 884 H 4,523
eA Saeed a =
2,852 11,992 2,852 11,992
T 44
TABLE No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Oxass 1—continued.
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO.
H.—OTHER Foop anp DRINK—continued.
Meat—other kinds
United Kingdom wis
Do. Government
Denmark 255
France ant
U.S. America ..
Australia
Germany
Holland
Russia
Total ...
Provisions--{Unenumerated).
United Kingdom ae
Do. Government
Trinidad £5
Australia
Belgium
Jamaica
Canada
Ceylon
Fernando Po
Denmark
Dahomey
France
French Cameroons
french Possessions, Others
Germany ns
Turkey
Gold Ooast
Holland
Straits Settlements
India
Trish Free State
Italy
Japan ues
New Zealand ...
New Foundland
Russia
Spain
Sierra Leone
South Africa.
Spanish Possessions, Others
Switzerland
Syria
Portugal j
U.S. America.
Norway
Italian’ Possessions, Others
Madagascar
Total ...
‘Total Imports.
Quantities.
2,845
377
81
25
42
“O71
27
ended 31st December, 19388.
Value.
658
28,317
Imports for Home
Consumption.
Quantities. |
Value.
658
r
;
i
a
TABLE No. 9.
T 45
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Total Imports.
Imports for Home
Consumption.
Quantities. Value. Quantities. | Value.
Crass [—eontinued. :
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO. | £
&
H.—Oruer Koop anp DriInK—continued.
Sugar, refined Owt. |
United Kingdom one 86,287 | 65,971 86,287 | 65,971
Do. Government 47 | 121 47 | 121
Hong Kong as | 165 H 128 i 165 128
Trinidad 4 5 | 4 5
U.S. America 22 39 22 39
Germany 230 202 | 230 202
Holland ; 45 31 45 3
Belgium : 8,437 5,826 8,437 5,826
France aes xy 5,457 3,950 5,457 3,950
Ozechoslovakia zs il 36,500 27,017 36,500 27,017
South Africa | 3 5 : 3 5
Peru 21 450 j 21 45
Greece 12 8 ‘ 12 8
Oyelon 174 21 174 21
Denmark | 5 8 5 8
British Guiana | 6 11 6 | iL
Barbados ! 1 2 1 : 2
Morocco ee | 2,301 1,437 2,301 1,437
Ouba aie ia 19 40 19 40
Other British Possessions 15 19 | 15 19
Total... 139,751 104,886 i 139,751 i 104,886
Sugar, refined—Saccharine Ozs i
United Kingdom 181 23 181 23
Germany 3% -.- | 96 1 96 1
Dahomey 1 1 1 1
—-- | |
Total ... ot 278 @B o78 4 25
|
| a i Sa See ——— Ete
|
|
Tea Lb.
United Kingdom at 30,357 2,300 30,357 2,300
Do. Government 244 32 244 ! 32
Ceylon de Te... 32,067 3,688 32,007 3,688
Do. Government... 780 101 780 101
India a3 | 24,385 2,946 24,385 2,946
Holland -| 7,113 211 TAB 211
South Africa 36 4 36 1 4
| aa ~~ “Fi
Carried forward | 94,982 9,282 941,982 9.282
TABLE No. 9.
ENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 19388.
Total Imports.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Imports for Home
Consumption.
| Quantities. Value.
| |
é
OLass I—continued. |
i ; £
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO. ,
THER FooD AND DRINK—continued.
Brought forward ads 94,982 9,282
,—continued ae Lb. |
dutch West Indies see cer 121 14
J. S. America ... 3 af 42 6
rermany sa nee Sy 153 | 16
Nance a ron i 10 | 1
Jhina 2a3 336 See 123,293 4,073
Jochin China ... Pe eee 85 7
amaica as tae Sap! 56 | 4
taly wee eae rae 6 | see
apan sas nies ray 2,673 | 135
Yutch Hast Indies ane oslo 4,855 559
dutch Possessions, Others ee. 185 19
Total ote 226,461 ! 14,116
Class I, Total 1,763,326
- | e
|
Crass II. 7
MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY |
JNMANUFACTURED.
‘oal ate eae Ton
JInited Kingdom an ed 26,844 47,231
rermany aa ae see! 902 ; 2,629
J. K. Government Pe sea 9,372 17,859,
witzerland as was | 4
Total ... sud 37,118 | 67,723
Yood and Timber, Lumber, sawn or
hewn, undressed ... Sup. ft.
\ \
Inited Kingdom sts ory 2,826 55
I. S. America ies sigs 38,738 3,124
rench Cameroons 35 60 i 2
anada aes ee ag 2,769 | 54
pussia see aon cme 4,700 54
weden as wes eset 3,317 49
Jcuador eae Sia sae 51 |
apan oe oa ose | 945 | 46
c - <
Total ... onl 53,406 3,384
Quantities. Value.
£
94,982 9,282
121 14
42 6
153 16
10 1
117,143 3,919
85 7
56 4
6 be
2,673 135
4,855 559
185 19
220,311 13,962
1,755,185
26,844 47,231
902 2,629
9,372 17,859
rae 4
37,118 67,723
2,826 55
38,738 3,124
60 2
2,769 54
4,700 o4
3,317 49
51 :
945 46
53,406 3,384
Table No. 9.
T 47
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Total Imports.
Articles aud Countries of Origin. eee ee sae
Quantities, Value.
Chass ID continued.
Raw MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MALNLY ; g£
UNMANUPACTURED.
D.—MISCELLANEOUS.
Lumber, sawn or hewn, wholly or partly |
dressed Sup. ft. '
United Kingdom e's TONT 207
” # Government 18,983 324
U.S. America ... 95,688 1,159
Japan 1,652 16
Germany 360 28
Sweden 23.160 138
Oanada 14,106 301
Norway ise 6 we 9098 {58
Russia eas - a 17761 ' 301
Finland 5,558 ; 97
France ala “as fate 300 : 16
British Guiana fed wae 3462 219
Esthonia eae eae ies 198 i
Holland fas Ee ane ree 524 8
Latvia a8 Ace aah 212 10
Yugoslavia 10,000 [57
Total 198.499 3,756
| Wood and Timber Unmanutfactured, :
Other Kinds. :
United Kingdom Br see ee 34
Germany aoe ue ee box i
U.S. America ... a8 en ae 2,733
Gold Coast Boe ees a shi 68
Turkey aa see nee aes ; 2
Total... 2,838
Goods—-Unenumerated Unmanufactured
United Kingdom pe
Do. Government ise
U.S. America ... sia oa 65
Gold Coast wa ae ies das 113
‘Turkey ce bes ia ae 2
Germany 115
Holland 301
Argentine 783
Do. Government 15
Liberia aie 6
French Possessions oi ea ae 1
Wrench Cameroons ees. ade - 33
Sierra Leone... ies Sta Be Il
Canada wes ie was ae 0
Belgium
India
Total .. Loy
Imports for Home
Consumption.
Quantities.
9,098
212
10,000
198409
Value.
e
33
11
a
18
I!
LOT
TABLE No, 9.
ENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
‘Total Imports.
Imports for Home
Consumption.
Quantities.
Oxass [I—continued.
MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY
UNMANUFACTURED.
ISCELLANEOUS — continued.
ase ae
Inited Kingdom
Do.
rermany
folland
'rance ain
',S. America ...
Cwt.
Government
Total ...
nts, Seeds and Bulbs.
Inited Kingdom
Do.
razil
taly ina
1. S. America ...
rermany
'rance ses
selgian Congo...
elgian Possessions
yria ee
Government
Total ...
nures—Other Kinds Ton.
nited Kingdom
ermany fon
lolland
Total...
ch a iad Owl.
nited Kingdom
Do.
ermany
Government
Total ...
ae o -- Imp. Gall.
hited Kingdom
Do.
2S. America ..-
ermany
lolland
rance
elgium
weden
Government
Total...
149,869
169,940
Value. Quantities. | Value.
———]
£ £
|
|
|
1,143 507 | 1,143
721 576 721
165 88 165
4 3 | 4
3 «| 3
554 315 5a4
2.590 1,580 2,590
a wins i
355, | 395
3 | 3
8 H §
1 | 1
1 | 1
300 300
1B j 13
2 | | 2
1 | 1
af | 1
. | eer __
685 | 685
25 2 25
105 17. | 105
1 1
131 19 131
130 265 130
26 23 | 26
l | J
157 288 157
DALt
4,442
3
522
oF
7
5
6 |
10,453
| TABLE No. 9. T 49
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 3lst December, 1988.
: — sie \ Imports for Home
| Hota Empat : Consumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
Ctass [T—-continued.
£
Raw MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY £
UNMANUFACTURED.
D.—MISCELLANEOUS — continued |
ASPHALT AND BITUMEN crn Cwt. | \
United Kingdom re ase 6.632 4,498 | 6,632 4,498
Do. Government + 9,687 | 3,430 | 9,687 3,130
Holland ee = aes 248 138 , 248 138
Mexico Bo sas ae 2 ; 1 i 2 1
Total... ree 16,569 8,067 16,569 8,067
i = 2
!
| Lime, all Kinds ... ise Ton.
United Kingdom aay ee 182 ! 2,871 482 2,871
Do. Government see 95 661 95 661
France ne tee -_ 70 437 j 437
Germany eg ne 2 116 752 752
India vas us ei ae , 3 3
| Total... ss 763 4,724 4,724
oe eet ae
| Chass If, Total ah i | 105,555
Onass I.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED,
A.—APPAREL -Other Kinds.
United Kingdom
Do. Government.
Gold Coast.
Syria
India Bon
U.S. America ...
Germany :
Krance DF
Holland E
Northern Rhow 1
Italy 186
Japan 18,762
Dahomey 4163
Poland 45
Spain 28
China 376
Denmark 3
Switzerland oD
Kgypt yee 8
Czechoslovakia ass 180
Halian Possessions, Others 38
Spanish do. do, 2
Freneh do. do.
Do. Cameroons
Sierra Leone
Canada
Hong Kong
Total. es sas Byer)
T 50
TABLE No, 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1988.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Total Imports.
Quantities.
Cuass ill—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
A.— APPAREL— continued,
Apparel—Pullovers, etc.
United Kingdom
Do. Government
Germany
Japan
France
Italy
Ozechoslovakia
Syria
Obina
Holland
Spain
Poland
Spanish Possessions, Others
French do. do.
Do. Oameroons
U.S. America ...
Gold Coast
Hong Kong
India
Dahomey
Belgium
Switzerland
Egypt
Total ...
Apparel—Shirts ...
United Kingdom Bee
Do. Government
Gold Coast
Hong Kong
Germany se
U.S. America...
Folland.
France
Spain
Czechoslovakia
Japan ie
China
French Cameroons 5
Spanish Possessions, Others
Italy , 3
Turkey
French Possessions, Others
Syria mee
Belgium
Canada
Switzerland
Dahomey
Denmark
Key pt
Hungary
Total ...
No.
160,069
Value.
9,013
16,915
Imports for Home
Consumption.
Quantities.
10
173
154,409
Value.
TaBLe No. 9. T 51
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 81st December, 1988.
srl Tanjore Imports for Home
Consumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
|
| Quantitics. : Value. Quantities. Value.
i t "
Chass TIL continued. :
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY / £ &
MANUFACTURED. ! :
A.—APPAREL— continued. i
Apparel—Boots & Shoes—Leather Prs. |
I United Kingdom is 25,608 7,571 25,608 7,571
' Do. Government aod 494 195 494 195
7 Czechoslovakia ain wee, 41,531 ! 6,616 41,531 6.616
Hy Denmark eee bats ae 6 2 2
i France : as dee 56 . 28 28
! French Cameroons ae ree 52 11 11
: Germany 478 78
‘ Gold Coast ; 2 2
i Holland | 112 112
Hong Kong i 1 1
. Japan xe os an 769 769
f India eee . ese OA 64
Spain id err 10 10
Dahomey te wee weed 5 2 2
Switzerland... aes oe; 612 | 356 356
Syria ae ase ae 813 : 143 143
U.S. America . . eae abe 240 Via 147
Italy se 5 : 5 D
Other Ttalian "Possessions. coef 1 H as
; Hungary se ie sos 6 ; 2 9
Total... “ig 78,261 ! 16,514 16,514
Apparel—Boots & Shoes—Other
materials Prs. |
United Kingdom ‘ 335 76 76
French Cameroons | 11 o 2
France ame ies ey 38 2 >
Japan eee ove nse 1,710 Bail 231
Germany ese ‘ee oe 275 37 OF
Czechoslovakia ae ite 2 2 i
Syria nus e ven 2
Total ... Max 2,373 ; 348 348
Apparel Boots & Shoes—Rubber — Prs.
United Kingdom or 9,128 Sil 9,128 Sil
Do. Governme ent aoe i i ll 14
Canada . te sat 614 95 614 95
heen akia wes sey 76,900 4 ATG 76,900 4,476
Poland oot es ear? 123 12 123 12
Dahomey aa wan are | 99 10 99 10
Denmark i see aay 1 eats 1 ae
France ats a BOL i 391 27
French Ca. meroous oh 162 16 162 16
French Possessions, Others | 46 3 46 3
Germany ESC see eee 3,969 371 3,569 371
Gold Coast... ae nae 3 1 3 1
Holland was ahs see | 8 1 8 1
Hong-Kong... we mae 420 3 420 31
Italy aah ast ac 1,327 63 ves ae
Japan aa ee me 278,098 17,208 278,058 16.890
Spain ais one chron 24 1 24 1
Syria Me ssa ae 4 of 19 Dd 19
ULS. America sid aay 1,804 224 1,804 224
Total ... 25% 368.782 23,413 F 362,415 : 23,032
T 52
TaBue No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Crass III-—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
Apparel— Boots & Shoes -Slippers Prs. |
United Kingdom 263
Do. Government
India wes
Germany
Gold Coast
Jzechoslovakia
U.S. America...
Kgypt
Japan
Rrench Cameroons .
Do. Possessions, Others oe
Italian do. do. aaah
Syria See bey rra|
France
Hong-Kong
Holland
China
Canada
Dahomey
Total ...
Apparel—Haberdashery & Millinery
United Kingdom ae
Do. Government
Austria in sie eat
Belgium sae A
China
Czechoslovakia
Hsthonia
France
Freach Cameroons :
French Possessions, Others
‘Germany
‘Gold Coast
‘Holland
Hungary
Dahomey
Italy
Japan
Poland
Spain
Denmark
Sweden
Switzerland
Syria i
U.S. America
Total... caie|
Total Imports.
Quantities.
'
Value. | Quantities. | Value.
|
Imports for Home
Consumption.
|
£ £
104 541 104
13 48 13
3 12 3
13 88 13
1 10 1
49 271 49
5 4
8 52 8
86 2,909 86
6 129 i 6
2
2 20 2
73 833 73
2 24 2
10 115 10
1 6 | 1
23 138 23
1
1 9 1
395 5,212 395
749 749
558 558
16 16
16 16
va 7
425 425
1 1
44 44
1 i
3 3
1,702 1,702
1 1
6 6
7 ii
| 2 2
230 230
1,574 1,574
101 101
1 1
1 1
1 1
4 {
24 24
11 1
TABLE No. 9.
T 53
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Ycar
ended 31st December, 1938.
Total Imports.
Articles and Countries of Origin. |
Quantities. Value.
Crass Ill—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED. ad
A.—APPAREL— continued.
Apparel—Hats, Caps, Bonnets, &e. Doz.
United Kingdom 6,508
Do. Gover ninent 1,706
Czechoslovakia 5,893
Germany 2,627
Japan 23,057
Italy 1,492
France 4177
India 1,911
Gold Coast 1
Belgium 958
Hong Kong A 631
U.S, America... 17
Syria Bas 2 ae
Holland 522 261
China 1 is
Dahomey 27 18
Spain 1 1
Switzerland... | 10 12
French Possessions, Others s 8 ! 1
French Cameroons 402 52
Total ... i 49,951 34,226
Apparel—Singlets. No.
United Kingdom ae 217,446 7,070
Do. Goverment ee 60 17
Belgium z sat 600 27
Czechoslov; akia. t PPA
France 107 6
Freneh Cameroons ss 1,426 71
French Possessions, Others wes 6 ee
Germany 40,480 1,710
Gold Coast 1
Holland
Hong Kong
India
Japan
Italy
South Africa !
Spain ee '
Spanish Pasiuni Other Vs ns 3 rs
Switzerland 87 SI
Syria 850 98
U.S. Americ a. 170 Is
Dahomey Be 2
Egypt. 8 I
Total...
1.568,221
S9SAY
Imports for Home
Jonsumption.
; Quantities. Vilue.
%
|
|
| 6,508 6. 639
H 1,706 108
| 5,893
| 2627
; 23,057
: 1,492
1177
: 1914
|
958
63
17
2 oi
i 522 261
i ss
27 18
1 1
10 1
8 11
402 52
49,951 34.226
: 217,416 TOTU
17
25
1 : .
Vek
Ten
Dat
aa
MMSaib
1.368.221
T 54
TaBie No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Total Imports.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Quantities, | Value.
Crass [1I]—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED. &
A.—APpPAREL— continued.
Apparel —Socks and Stocking of Cotton
Doz. Prs.
United Peron 1,757 836
Austria é 71 60
Holland : 1 1
Yzechoslovakia 255 134
France 20 21
French Cameroons + 2
Syria 34
Germany 55
Gold Coast ies
Hong-Kong 430
Italy 8
Japan 187
Spain be
U.S. America . 14
Australia 5
Sierra Leone 12
Kigypt ae
Total ... 6,071 1,799
Apparel—Socks and Stockings of
other Textile Doz. Prs. |
United Kingdom 2,989 | 1,398
Do. Government 3 4
Austria ‘ a 113 41
Turkey 3 1
China 100 11
Czechoslovakia 1,364 248
France 6 8
French Cameroons 1 1
Germany 185 H 111
Italy 608 | 162
Switzerland i) 11
Japan 1,527 104
Denmark 1 1
Syria 99 32
U.S. America .. 15 9
Hong-Kong... 2,429 408
Irish Free ‘State 3 2
Total ... 9,455 j 2,552
B.—ARMS AND AMMUNITION.
Sporting Oartridges—Loaded No.
United Kingdom 310,098 2,458
Do. Government 1,210,714 7,398
Belgium oes 3,300 25
France 5,060 | 30
Northern Rhodesia 324 | 2
Germany 61,851 113
Italy “ae 1,900 12
U.S. America... 8,350 62
South Africa ... 300 : 1
Total ... 1,601,897 10,402
Imports for Home
Consumption.
Quantities. | Value.
|
ig
1,757 836
71 60
1 1
255 134
20 21
4 2
79 34
93 55
1
2,858 430
46 8
756 187
1 ne
23 M4
5 b
100 12
1
6,071 1,799
2,989 1,398
3 4
113 {1
3 1
100 il
1,364 248
6 8
1 iL
185 111
608 162
9 11
1,527 104
1 1
99 32
15 9
2,429 108
3 2
9,455 2,992
310,098
1,210,714
3,300
5,060
324
61,851
1,900
8,350
300
1,601,897 10,402
——
TABLE No. 9.
T 55
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Total Lnports. be eer a
Articles and Countries of Origin. 7 3. Ja oat =
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
Cuass IfI—continued.
£ : £
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
B.--ARMS AND AMMUNITION ~ continued. |
Sporting Oartridges—Empty
United Kingdom as 212 2 212 2
Do. Government 97,000 ; 264 97,000 264
Germany 20,000 vi 20,000 7
|
Total ... 117,212 273 117,212 273
Small Arms Ammunition—Loaded No. ‘
United Kingdom waa 17,491 128 17,491 128
Do. Government 1,802,403 18,700 1,802,403 18,700
Germany ave 21,069 83 21,069 83
Italy 500 3 500 3
France 158 A 158 1
Belgium 250 1 250 1
South Africa 96 96
al eee a
Total ... 1,841,967 18,916 1,841,967 18,916
— ee
; !
'
Small Arms Ammunition-- kmpty No. |
United Kingdom sei 500 1 500 1
Do. Government 2! 4,650 63 4,650 63
Total ... 5,150 G4 5,150 64
i a aes
Ammunition (Shot and Shell) No. & Owt.
United Kingdom Government 2,278 126 3,201 2,278 126 3,201
i}
Rifles and Parts ... No. j
United Kingdom oy | 85 680 85 680
: Do. Government. 675 4,110 675 4,110
U.S. America 3 28 3 28
Ge many % 19 101 19 101
Northern Rhodesia 1 6 1 6
France 2 9 2 9
South Africa 1 5 1 5
Total ... 4 786 4,939 : 786 4,936
ee eee
T 56
TaBLE No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Otass Ill—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
B.--ARMS AND AMMUNITIONS— continued.
Cap Guns
United Kingdom
Germany
Belgium
Total ...
Guns, Sporting
United Kingdom
Belgium :
Northern Rhodesia
Germany
Syria ne
U.S. America ...
France a
Total...
Revolvers and Pistols
United Kingdom a
Do. Government
Germany ais aes
U.s. America ...
South Africa
Holland
France
Belgium
Total ...
Arms— Other Kinds (Air Guns and
Air Rifles)
United Kingdom ie
Do. Government
Germany zs
U.S. America .
Japan a
Total...
KVireworks
United Kingdom ets
Do. Government
Germany ae
‘Total...
Shots, Slugs and Pellets
United Kingdom
Germany ioe
U. 8. America
Japan “Ae
India
Dahomey
French Possessions, Others
Gold Coast 5
Total ...
No.
No.
No.
No.
Lb.
Lb.
Total Imports. |
Imports for Home
onsumption.
Quantities. Value. | Quantities. Value.
|
| £ | £&
|
|
96 373 96 373
1 2 1 2
66 101 66 101
163 476 163 476
396 4,109 396 4,109
27 149 27 149
1 3 1 3
81 574 81 a74
3 4 3 4
33 200 33 200
9 92 9 92
550 5,131 550 5,151
79 232 79 232
97 234 97 234
21 43 21 43
2 5 2 5
1 2 1 2
1 3 1 3
3 4 3 4
3 11 3 11
207 534 207 534
76 201 76 201
200 | 121 200 121
65 150 65 150
2 5 2 )
14 6 14 6
357 483 | 357 483
552 65 552 65
392 91 392 91
2,444 110 2,444 110
3,388 | 266 3,388 266
|
164,783 2,390 164,783 2,390
25,937 381 | 25,937 381
8 zat 8 Pry
73 1 73 1
224 3 224 3
165 1 165 1
25 . | 25 wae
240 | vi | 240 7
191,455 | 2,783 191,455 2,783
TABLE No. 9.
T 57
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigcria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Total Imports.
Imports for Home
| Consumption,
Articles and Countries of Origin. Dh fetta, Rees Od. Jey Ree Styne) oe, ge gee. Ws, ale
|
| Quantities. Value. : Quantities. Value.
= | 2) GS a
\
Oxass WiI—continued. |
£ ; &
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY | j
MANUFACTURED. :
B.—ARMS AND AMMUNITiONS—continued.
Percussion Caps... ae No. . \
United Kingdom aaeet 180,650 : 63 | 180,650 63
Germany fs on vee y 390,450 : 125 390,450 125
France Pees ws ve | 700 | 1 700 | 1
Total ... ee 571,800 H 189 571,800 189
|-——- See eae Se = SA 8 &
Gun Powder owt. | ’
United Kingdom as eee 4,127 15,854 4,127 15,854
Do. Government fice 4 ! 22 4 22
Germany ae ae 1,560 6,146 1,560 6,146
France sits cas ase 1 : 1 1 1
Total ... 5,692 22,023 5,692 i 22,023
Bees rene Mitt |- aaa | =
Flint Lock Guns aes No. |
Belgium F ae “ee f 298 ! 243 298 : 243
Dynamite and Cognate Substances Owt. ; i
United Kingdom a a 116 561 1160 vol
Do. Government ave 597 3,330 597 : 3,330
Germany nee | 22 i 215 i 22 215
A i hy eee | Bae at = pare
Total ... | ‘ 4,106 735 | 4.106
Explosives—Other Kinds Cwt. a - 5 :
United Kingdom ts ine 76 | 5o4 76 5o4
Do. Government oss 310 1,907 310 i 1,907
Germany oe iss aes see j 8 ' 8
. ia | ?. eee | ee eee ae _
Total ... te 386 2,469 386 | 2,469
Bea Se «key we =
O.—Beads =A bs Lb. |
United Kingdom sar aap 1,841 104 1,841 : 104
Do. Government a 2 are 2 We
Czechoslovakia 228,378 17,926 228,378 17,926
France oh 1,666 i 90 1,666 90
French Cameroons 7 ca 15 i J 15 ! 1
Do. Possessions, Others are ai 1 21 1
Gold Coast aes aa ee 122 6 122 6
Germany be = ca 101,629 9,491 101,629! 9,491
Switzerland... dca “bs 167 19 167 | 49
Italy as 18,977 1,705 18,977 1,705
Japan as bas ee 10,425 496 10,4250 | 496
Russia fs ay : 350 21 350 | 2
Spain aes ak De, 9 1 9 1
Spanish Possessions, Others aie 1 2 1 | 2
U.S. America ... ite oh 8 6 8 6
Dahomey aed ses as 27 17 277 17
Norway so = 268 119 14 119 14
Holland be see ss 4 4
French Togoland ar nie 3 3
Total ... 365,014 29,930 365,014 29,930
T 58
TABLE No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
Articles and Countries of Origin
ended 31st December, 1928.
Oxass III]—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
D.—CHEMICALS, DRues,
COLOURS.
Calcium Carbide ..
United ipa
Do. Government
Austria ‘ sa
Holland
France
Germany
Norway
Yugo Slavia
Spain
Switzerland
Poland ioe
Do. Government
Japan 3
Ozechoslovakia
Belgium
Russia
DYES
Total ...
Chemicals—Other Kinds.
United Kingdom =e
Do. Government
Belgium e
Ozechoslovakia
Russia
Denmark
France
Argentine
French Possession, Others
Germany
Do. Government
Holland ,
Italy
India
Japan
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland . 2
United States of America |
Do. Government
Dutch West Indies :
Do. Government
Sweden Government ,
Australia
Gold Coast ue
Do. Government ...
Dutch Possession, Other ...
Egypt .
French Cameroons ‘i
South Africa Gover ninent
Total
Total Imports. | pi aioe a
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
|
|
|
AND & £
Cwt
916 1,707 916 1,707
191 400 191 | 400
156 155 156 | 155
82 66 82 66
| 1,504 1,826 1,504 1,826
783 692 783 692
544 810 544 810
1,706 3,137 1,706 3,137
38 37 38 37
85 70 85 70
1,087 1,869 1,087 1,869
5 9 5 | 9
54 39 54 | 39
50 101 50 101
130 95 130 | 95
| 4 7 4 | 7
| eee | —
7,339 11,020 7,335 11,020
|
|
|
35,514 | 35,514
10,479 | | 10,479
674 | 674
199 | 199
10 10
2 | 2
396 396
7 | 7
55 55
5,887 5,887
| 5 | 5
| 830 830
60 60
| 3 3
99 99
13 | 13
33 33
24 24
1,332 1,332
108 108
25 25
24 | 24
2 | 2
1 1
3 3
Jil il
3 | 3
1 | 1
3 | 3
29 | 29
= | = _
55,827 | 55,827
TABLE No. 9.
T 59
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Crass I[I—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
D.—CHEMICALS, Drucs, DyRs
CoLours—-continued.
Dyes and Dyestufis
United Kingdom fe
French Possession, Otber
U.S. America ... ced
Germany
Holland
France
Belgium
Japan
Syria
Sierra Leone
Denmark
Switzerland
Total
Manures—Ohemicals
United Kingdom a
Do. Government.
Germany its
U.S. America ...
Total ...
Medicines and Drugs.
United Kingdom oe
Do. Government
Australia
Belgium
Canada wats
Czechoslovakia
Ceylon
Carried forward
ended 31st December, 1938.
Total Imports.
: Quantities. Value.
i
| ©
AND |
|
Lb. |
16,710 “ 4,180
311,886 ‘ 1,285
1,566 114
3,787 513
15,077 3,329
914 17
1,738 198
8 ioe
A)
700 16
18,297 5,232
403,689 14,884
Ton
4 65
6 48
703 6,099
1
713 6,213
52,211
32/821
Imports for Home
Consumption,
(Quantities.
16,710 |
344,886
1
1,566
3,787
15,077
914
1.738
8
5
700
18,297
103,689
wy
alue.
6,213
86,081
TaBLE No. 9.
ENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Imports for Home
Total Imports. ,
port: Consumption
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Quantities. Value. Quanities. | Value
. fake a a 4
Cxass I11—continued.
£ | £
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY |
MANUFACTURED. |
JHEMICALS, DRUGS, DYES AND > |
CoLouRS—continued. |
|
dicines and Drugs—contd.
Brought forward a8: sey 86,081 oo | 86,081
| 5
xold Coast Government ... aes or 1 ies 1
vorway asi ea su ina 7 as val
trance e a mee ws 928 a 928
rench Government poet wae aie 19 wes 19
Lustria a use wee as 10 ae 10
xerinany ses vi $e aa 14,495 ies 14.495
Do. Govermnent — ... ase eis | 770 iv 770
Tolland is ne as ee | 33 sen 33
ndia aie Per os coe 310 2e5 310
taly aes a et oA 73 vie 73
japan = see oe ass 193 aie 193
Do. Government. a eo doe 3 aes 3
atvia ree ae site aes 2 we 2
Switzerland... ee ate aes 283 ase 283
Do. Government ... ois ate 38 are 38
{ussia ae fae tee a 12 ce 5
3razil ose wes = ses 65 ss 65
-oland aes tae 3 a
spain as ots ae we | 7 7
J.$. America ... tbe aie ar 1,975 1,975
renezuela Ear oer 9 9
rish Free State 8 8
Shile vee ase wee 2 2
Tewfoundland .. 22 2 | 2 2
)ther British Possessions ts3 ave | t
amaica ae 1 1
Jhina 2 2
Yther French Possessions 1 1
weden ; 9 9
-ersia Government. 1 1
Total ... ie is 105,408 oH 105,408
ints and Colours aa Owt. |
Jnited Kingdom oe 9,031 21,063 9,031
Do. Gover nment aa 5,026 12,833 5,026
‘anada aes sei Bais A | 9 1
J. S$. America vee aes 38 97 38
apan sie eas ny 8 12 8
yermany tee eas nine: 1,281 3,342 1,281
Tolland ake oy mi 260 569 260
3elgium aly nas an 57 108 bye
‘vance eos 2a aie 214 119 214
Jenmark soe ase aia 11 26 11
‘rench Cameroons ia bat 1 4 1
taly aa eae ag 1 4 1 {
ria eg ats ie ae 1 ty {
Total .. an 15,929 38,187 15,920 38,187
TABLE No. 9.
T 61
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Ycar
ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Ouass [1]—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
D.—OBEMICALS, DRv«s,
CoLouRsS—continued.
Paint Oils, Polishes and Varnishes gall.
United Kingdom te :
Do. Government
Belgium ri 26
Denmark
Germany
Holland
France
Italy
Norway as
U.S. America . SH
Roumania
DyFs AND
Total ...
Turpentine and Turpentine Substitutes .
gall.
United Kingdom ae
Do. Government
Sweden .
Germany és
U.S. America .
Do. Gover nment
Rumania oa
Holland
France
Total ...
Painters’ Colours and Materials Other
Kinds,
United Kingdom os
Do. Government
Germany
Holland
elgium
Japan
Total ...
Starch ss eae Lb.
Gnited Kingdom oo
, Do. Government
France ‘ins
Fermuny
elgium
Holland :
Wa, 4S: America
Canada
Syria
Total
Total Imports.
Quantities.
18,088
1,872
24,518
Value.
Liuports for Home
Consumption.
Quantities. Value.
£
10,506 2,930
7,036 1,748
266 73
79 23
950 413
5,492 671
3d 15
5 1
3 1
17 18
25 3
25,073 5,896
1,778 301
1,189 355
375 58
93 30
2,786 507
1 se
130 45
34 6
18 3
9,704 1,305
660
13:
dl
14
23:
16
1,108
|
18,088 491
1,872 18
56 2
QT a0
1,650 26
AS 1
103 fi
12
T 62
TABLE No, 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938. :
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Crass 1—continued. |
|
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
D.— CHEMICALS, Drugs, DYES AND
CoLourRs—continued.
Blue ... tee ay Cwt. |
United Kingdom ue |
Do. Government
Holland
Germany . om |
Belgium cee aig see |
France
Switzerland wad pera |
French Cameroons tee eel
Dahomey |
Total
EB. -Casks, SHOOKS, STAVES AND HEAD- |
INGS. |
United Kingdom
U.S. America
Germany
Holland
Canada
Sweden
Total ...
F.—CuTLeRyY, HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS
AND INSTRUMENTS.
Clocks and Watches Complete No.
United Kingdom oh
Do. Government
U.S. America ...
Japan asf
French Cameroons
France
Germany ree ee wae
Gold Coast... — ae al
Holland oe ae eect
Italy is aids re
Switzerland
Dahomey as sig
French Togoland sits med
Other French Possessions ase. f
Spain
Total
Cloeks and Watches, Parts.
United Kingdom es
Do. Government
Germany
Switzerland
Total ...
Total Imports.
Quantities. Value.
£
1,108 3,324
2 10
11 46
18 80
645 1,538
571 1,436
6 11
1 3
2 6
2,364 H 6,454
"47,778
45,021
20,647
2,883
93
223
116,640
384 | 262
133 u 248
3,571 988
2/316 613
R2 1
516 130
21,149 4,041
3 a
5 1
624 78
8,498 1,533
51 15
2 2
2 1
4 1
37,260 | 7,914
L
3
1.
3
18
Imports for Home
Consumption.
Quantities. Value.
£
1,108 3,324
2 10
11 46
18 80
645 1,538
571 | 1,436
6 IL
1 3
2 6
2,364 | = 6,454
47,773
45,021
20,647
2,883
93
223
116,640 -
384 262
133 248
3,649 1,007
2,316 613
2 1
516 130
21,149 4,041
3 ane
5 | 1
624 78
7,605 1,381
51 15
2 2
2 1
4 1
36,445 7,781
|
1
3
il
3
| 18
Tasie No. 9.
T 63
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Cuass TlI—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
F.--CUTLERY, HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS
AND INSTRUMENTS— continued.
Cutlery.
United Kingdom tae
Do. Government
Northern Rhodesia
Italy ... oes
Denmark
Sierra Leone
Germany
Holland
Japan
France ae
U. S. America
Dahomey
Syria Be
Czechoslovakia
French Cameroons esis
Do. Possessions, Others
Sweden g be
Italian Possessions
Switzerland
Total...
Implements and Tools—Agricultural
United Kingdom
Do.
France
Germany
Sweden
Norway
Belgium :
U. S. America
Denmark
Government
Total...
Implements and Tools—Artisans’.
y
United Kingdom ae
Do. Government
Canada ute
Czechoslovakia
Krance
Germany
Holland
Italy
Japan
Denmark
Sweden
Switzerland
Yugoslavia
U.S. America ...
Total...
ended 31st December, 1938.
Total Imports.
Value.
Quantities.
30430
huports for Home
Consumption.
Quantities.
Value.
>
2202 CO CI ee
to
"28,507
T 64
TABLE No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
|
Imports for Home
Total Imports. ionsumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin. 2 = ir te
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value
Oxass Il1I—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
F.-—CurLery, HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS £ £
AND INSTRUMENTS — continued.
Implements and Tools—Other Kinds.
United Kingdom as or of 12,978 aes 12,978
Do. Government sve | sus 7,006 ses 7,006
Belgium aie sea ea 57 bye
Ozechoslovakia 3 3
France 286 286
Germany 3,636 3,636
Holland 19 19
Japan 1,327 1,327
Norway 2,891 2,891
Austria 8 8
Sweden - 119 119
U.S. America 1,336 1,336
Italy 108 7 108
Canada 2 a8 2
Gold Coast 20 sas 20
Denmark 2 i 2
Hungary 38 ae 38
Spain | 2 ais 2
Total... gee a : 29,838 Es 29,838
= ees ero L# 22 es
Electrical and Telegraphic Apparatus:—
Wireless Apparatus: :
Complete Sets No.
United Kingdom Ae ee 117 1,920 117 1,920
Do. Government od 127 836 127 836
Germany i wie set AT 523 47 523
Holland 117 3,682 417 3,682
Japan ee By 39 5 39
U.S. America ... 41 405 41 405
Austria 1 14 1 14
Italy 1 31 1 3
France 1 2 1 2
Sweden tas 1 9 1 9
Northern Rhodesia 1 5 1 5
Total... ioe 759 7,466 759 7A66
Parts and Accessories.
United Kingdom as ans ies da2 ae 552
Do. Government aaa axe 5,041 see 5,041
Denmark Government 38 38
Denmark 85 85
Germany 507 507
Holland 270 270
France a 1 1
U.S. America... 1,010 1,010
Total... ie ee 7,904 bes 7,504
TABLE No. 9. T 65
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
lhaports for Home
Lotal Iuports. Consumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
Ciass [lI]—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY : x x
MANUFACTURED. ,
—OUTLERY, HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS
AND INSTRUMENTS— continued.
\
Other Kinds. .
United Kingdom ais’ den ie 608 ee 608
Do. Government fail ae 2,239 oo 2,239
Germany aes ve ies ays 381 ea 381
Hong Kong __... ie ies Mee 53 a 53
Japan " seis ene 3% 56 : ex 56
U.S. America . ses ae vas 82 sis 82
Total... dart : 3,419 3,419
Hlectrical Articles not elsewhere
specified. ;
United Kingdom as : oe 34,455 aan 34,455
Do. Government RCP sab 34, said ae i 34, ua
China - wale ee eu zis :
Czechoslovakia an a wee 15 556 _ ; 1, 558
Denmark ase oes ae bes : 180 ab f 180
France ais oe oe eds 48 age : 48
Germany a ae ean tae 8,344 406 ; 8,344
Germany Government |. ase! eae 40 oe 1 40
Holland tes see nee cme 584 aés 584
Hong Kong... a vce ues 3,560 oes : 3,560
Japan ors es aear Nad 753 age 753
Sweden ee se re ZF 30 Se 30
Switzerland... ie see ote 3 ua 31
U.S. America . se! pak 3,140 ae 3.140
Do. Government nee Ss 9 \ ad 9
Italy ad om wed on 360 a 3
Belgium we Ae wad +» 53 | ses ; 53
Oanada we sé ea i 10 aes ' 10
Austria wes We ae ay 14 vie : 14
Finland oes a oe ae 4 wile ‘ 4
Portugal dis fos a Ve 31 tes 31
Russia ain ae Des aed 5 3
Total... 87,793 87,793
Jnstruments—Seientific. .
United Kingdom ial on 4,157 ie ‘ 4,157
Do. Government ee see 8,992 a | 8,992
Belgium 26 tis an ite 6 eas 6
Czechoslovakia. a8 dee ise 45 eas 45
France Eee es ae 116 ws | 116
French Government ve we aus 5 as : 5
Germany aa te se st 1.968 ase : 1,968
Germany Government... ae we 27 rel : 27
Holland tes ai si ae 10 as H 10
Italy oon oes as ae 17 Ae 17
Japan se <a as i 153 eee : 153
Switzerland... av ze ae 101 ie 101
Canada toe ea eae se 61 ves 61
den oem “se fon ies 3 ae 3
SS. America ... ais ais 164 a 164
1S. America Government wal ees 273 nai 273
Denmark oe ies wee $3 4 i 4
Spain Government ia sae a 43 eee 13
Total... a we : 16,145 ze 16,145
T 66
TasieE No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles ind Countries of Origin.
Oxass [1[—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
G.—CHINAWARE, HARTHENWARE
POTTERY.
Clay Pipes
United Kingdom
French Cameroons
Germany
Total ..
Karthenware.
United Kingdom we
Do. Government
Belgium 3
China wee
Ozechoslovakia
French Cameroons
Do. Possessions, Others
, Denmark
France
Germany
Gold Coast
Holland
Hungary
India
Japan
Poland
Austria
Dahomey
Sierra Leone
Switzerland
Spain wee
Northern Rhodesia
Sweden
Syria 23%
VU. S. America
Total...
Chinaware — Other Kinds.
United Kingdom
Do. Government.
Gold Coast
“Germany
¥Wrance
Japan
Dabomey .
U.S. America ...
Coke and Manufacture Fuel—Coke Tons.
United Kingdom
Do. Government.
France
Total...
Total
‘Total Tmports.
Imports for Home
‘onsumption.
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
_ = j =
£ £
1 t 4 1 1
128 17 128 17
13,283 2,249 13,283 2,249
13,412 2,267 13,412 2,267
5,213 5,213
1,380 | 1,380
2360 236
13. COS! 13
1,981 | 1,981
5 5
12 12
7 7
9 96
22,404 22,404
al 1
286! 286
1400 | 140
2 | 2
24,664 | 24,664
1,788. 1,788
8 8
73! 78
4 | 4
8 | 8
7 I 7
10 | 10
7 j 7
6 6
164 | 164
58,520 | 58,520
678 678
45 45
1 1
86 86
4 4
6 6
30 BY
10 : 10
860. 860
34 269 34 269
504 637 504 637
1 : 1
TABLE No. 9.
T 67
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Total Imports.
ended 31st December, 1938.
Imports for Home
Consumption.
French Possessions, Others
Do. Cameroons
France
Denmark ss
Czechoslovakia
Ttaly
Belgium age
U.S. America ... sae
Do. Government
Sweden ae
Spain
Japan
Jermany
Total...
21,089
Quantities. | Value. Quantities. : Value.
| -| 7 Ae AM wire h ae)
Cxuass [1]—continuwed.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY '
MANUFACTURED.
G.—CHINAWARE, HARTHENWARE AND | £ } £
Porrery—continued. | | |
Coke, etc.—Patent Fuel... Tons. , |
United Kingdom 4 4
Sweden ve | 7
Germany 29 117 29 117
Switzerland 1 144 1. | 144
France 5 5
Total ... 30 277 30 277
i |
|
Cork Manufactures |
United Kingdom age 880 75 880 | 73
Do. Government F 1,575 153 1,575 153
Germany te i 2,516 80 2,546 80
France 4,169 103 4,169 103
Syria 55 3 5D 3
Portugal 195 \ ih 193 7
Spain 31,763 | 845 31,763 845
Belgium 127 5 127 5
Total ... ' 41,311 1,271 41,311 1.271
‘ i
——_— — -—.| = aj
|
G.—GLASS AND GLASSWARE,
Bottles ss
United Kingdom a5 1,282
Do, Government. 72
Dahomey 75
Hungary 1
Holland A
24,089 2,908
_ $$
T 68 TABLE No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 81st December, 1938.
‘Total Imports. Gonsunp ee
Articles and Countries of Origin. z
| Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
Crass LI—continued. f
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED. |
| £ £
G.=GLASS AND GLASSWARE—continued.
Lamp Chimneys as doz.
United Kingdom iss Peed 581 319 581 319
Do. Government veo | 278 162 278 162
Austria mes mee bee 1,246 90 1,246 90
Canada Sea age sie 4 4 4 4
U.S. America ... see ets 55 27 5d 27
Germany os ea se 13,594 1,842 13,594 1,842
Holland va Sai seat 13 13 13 13
France fee see Su 1,279 130 1,279 130
Japan _ me 3 295 60 295 60
Sweden ee eon wee | 18 14 18 14
Denmark aa es ie 2 1 2 1
Ozechoslovakia re wey 545 97 545 97
Total ... | 17,910 2,759 17,910 2,759
Plate Glass.
United Kingdom aes wis oD 1,810 a8, 1,810
Do. Government oes ees 786 wet 786
Belgium nee nea zen aoe 1,088 ees 1,088
Canada whe eee aes ane 410 we 410
france sos is a ite 1,494 eee 1,494
Germany te ase eal ara 1,289 aes 1,289
Holland fs mil Ses 14 cor 14
U.S. America 23 23,
|
: ——
Total... weal és 6,914 es 6,914
| = = =
|
|
i
|
Other Kinds.
United Kingdom ves ai 13 2,273 ee 2,249
Do. Government ee se i 422 sag 422
Germany a ese vee | We 447 on 447
France ats ey a | sds | 33 ae 33
Belgium ae = el at 854 ast 854
Japan oo a Sot ats 1,957 ned 1,957
Czechoslovakia aes si 335 27 wae 2
Sweden - es Beery _ 9 oa 9
U. S. America ; 38 : 33
China as 131 131
French Cameroons | 2 2
Dahomey wae we eee ae Ih aoe il
Holland Ses ag ais ide 16 oan 16
Spain one nee , aa L ate 1
Switzerland 4 {
Syria 4 4
Ttaly | L0 10
| 3 =i
| |
Total: <<. | 6,239 | 6,206
fi em —_ ace a ee een ee ——____—_——
Taste No. 9. T 6S
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
ee
Total Imports. sr Jan
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Quantities. Value. Quantities. | Value
Cuass [1I—continued. | | |
| |
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY | £ i z&
MANUFACTURED.
G.—Gnass AND GLASSWARE—continued.
Table. ‘ p
United Kingdom age si sels 909 aa ; 906
Do. Government | 215 \ 215
Austria ey | 1 | 1
Belgium | 813 \ 813
Czechoslovakia | 275 | | 275
Denmark D 5
France este iss ee aed 9 ae? | 9
Germany as a, or eas 2,737 ee 2,737
Switzerland See ina | aes 2 i 2
Syria ies a a als i 5 eas \ 5
Holland aes ate aes Pa \ 14 ioe i 14
Hungary ae ea apa abs | 53 a | 53
Japan vis | ak 408 Bo | 408
Northern Rhodesia sa ae zine 10 ! She | 10
Sweden Ber ses ne = 38 ave i 38
U.S. America... ~ sat ae 5! | 5
ae ~_ if
Total... ° a | 5499 | 5,496
|
I (1).—TRon AND STEEL MANUFACTURES : ~
Buckets, pails and basins... Doz. '
United Kingdom gion 1,143 1,115 1,143 i 1,115
Do. Government att 309 932 \ 309 982
Germany Ss sh oe 18,174 9825 | 18174 9,825
Japan “ ons Fe 219,331 23,412 i 219,331 23,412
Holland te ss bs 2990 10 | 29 CO 10
Hungary oy 100 42 100 42
French Possessions, Others wis 2 1 2 L
Sweden as oe sista 1 3 1 \ 3
Belgium : ive oe 4,744 2,513 4,744 2.512
Ozechoslovakia a nat 315 290 315 290
French Cameroons ae nue 1 us 1 1
France , sei ave = 5 2 5
U.S. America. sos hoo! 3 3 G1 3
Dahomey H 5 BY 5 | 5
Total Sts 244,159 38,157 244.159 ‘ 38,157
| a ed
BUILDING AND MINING MATERIALS. | |
‘ i |
Bars, Rods, Angles, Shapes and Sections ! :
United Kingdom - 12,663
Do. Government ; 16,235
Belgium i 3525
France : 217
Germany ;
Holland
U.S. America i
Total ... me = 36,689 | ses 36,680
T 70
TABLE No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Onass II[—continued,
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
I (t).-Iron anp STE MANUMACTURES
—continued.
MINING
continued,
BUILDING AND
Beaius, Girders, Joists and Pillers—
United Kingdom ee
Do. Government
Vrance . Ba
Belgium
Germany
Luxemburg
Total
Oorregated Trou Sheets Tons.
Uuited Kingdom
Do. Government
Germany é
Belgium
Mrance
Holland
Japan
Total
Plates and Sheets—
United Kingdom
Do.
Germany
Belgium
Holland
U.S. America ...
Luxemburg
Government
|
MATERIALS: -
Total Imports.
Quantities.
|
Imports for Home
| Consumption.
Value. Quantities. | Value.
g £
10,748 10,748
3,321 3,321
144 144
45, 45
375 375
179 179
14,812 14,812
|
48,140 2449 | 48,110
10,727 583 10,727
2,263 | 100 | 2,263
12,276 537 12,276
897 BL 397
144 12 144
198 9 198
74,645 3,741 74,649
11,870 et 11,84
16,692 ' 16 O78
178 i
826
44 4
46
»
TABLE No. 9.
TH
GENERAL LMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Cuass ILI —continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
I (1). TRON AND STEEL MANUFACTURES
—continued,
BUILDING AND MINING MATERIALS.
— continued.
Other Kinds—
United Kingdom ee
Do. Government
OUzechoslovakia
French Cameroons
Belgium
France Eat
U.S. America ...
Germany
Holland
Japan
Hungary
Sweden
Italy
Luxemburg
Poland
Spain
Total
Other Metal—--Manutactures—not else-
where specified
United Kingdom oo
Do. Government
Belgium
Canada so
Northern Rhodesia
Ozechoslovakia
Dahomey
France
Ksthonia ts ooo
French Possessions, Others
Germany
Holland
Sweden
Switzerland
Hong Kong
Hungary
Italy
Japan
Poland
Russia
South Africa
Spain
Syria i
U8. Amerien a
‘Lota
‘Total Imports.
Quantities. Value.
Imports for Home
Consumption.
Quantities. Value.
lon
62,832
20,292
94
11,573
| 62,832
20,292
94
1,239
598
11,697
4,414
64
93
113
219
3471
340
3
17
105.489
91.600
T 72 TABLE No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938,
Import for Home
Total Imports. Consumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin. H _ ze
| Quantities. H Value. Quantities. Value.
Chass LI--continued. | .
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED. ; £ ES |
‘ \
T (1).—IRON anv Stee, ManuracrurEs— H
continued, !
Other Metal—Manufactures—not else-
where specilied—continued.
Railway Material -
Sleepers, Fish plates and Spikes
United kingdom ss ae we ; 1,159 ees 1,159
Do. Government ave oe ! 43,616 ies 43,616
France 359 aa ie ues ! 665 oes 660
Holland es — se a 3s vas | 3
Gold Coast... ba see ee i 60 aes | 60
Germany ay ai bee au 7,981 eS 7,981
Belgiun: is = wine awe 2 wi, 2
Total te wy 53,486 Ls 53,486
eee ae ens. lbs z
\
Steel Rails—
United Kingdom se ws oe 779 779
Do. Government oa mee 6,807 6,807
France ie ae a: - eae 53 53
Germany as ss wy nis ; 7,276 7,276
i __—sdsi‘i(i(alti(iaité'‘a“‘hlees sa
Total Wah see 14,915 14,919
7 paren) = |
i |
Unenumerated -- \
United Kingdom ia AS i | 332 | es | _ 332
Do. Government site ge | 27,443 ee 27,448
Belgium ia oe oe as | 18 sak 48
Germany eee ats 5 826 igs $26
U.S. America Government a aes 111 ks 111
caer
| °
Total is 2 28,730 ae 28,730
Other Kinds--not elsewhere specified '
United Kingdom ies on te 137,102 ‘ 137,108
Do. Government, arr «ee : 92,798 ro 92,4 be
Germany ees ss a 205 71,394 ee 7 ar
India zis ist es s ' 15 a aH
U.S. America ... a es se 18,560 es 18,907
Do, Government ea age ' 28 ae a
Japan oss i e See. el 14,132 14,132
Norway as he see at | 307 ees 307
Italy ~ ae as a } 3,369 Ar 3,369
Holland ae ee es ae 4,125 oy 4,1-°
Belgium 16,828 16,827
China ve oe wise ae | 89 ee 89
Carried forward |
TABLE No.
o,
T 73
GENERAL LMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 81st December,
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Cass IL[-—coutinued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
Brought forward
I (1).—IRON AND STELL MANUFACTURES
continued,
Railway Material. continued.
Czechoslovakia
France
French Governme Wk
Sweden
Canada
Switzerland
Syria
Hongkong
Straits Settlements
Austria
Dahomey
Denmark
Egypt
Finland i
French Cameroons :
Do. Possessions, Other rs
Hungary sie
lrish Free State
Italian Possessions, Other
Luxemburg :
Poland
Portugal
Rumania
Russia
South Africa
Spain
Total
1(2).— Onin Murats AND MANUFACTURES
Brass and Manufactures thereof.
United Kingdom ae
Do, Government
Belgium
Holland ‘
Czechoslove akia
Krance
Freneh Cameroons
Do, Possessions, Others
Ge ‘rmany
Gold Coast
Spain
Japan
Switzerland
Syria
Dahomey
Sw cle wu
S. America .
Total
1938,
Total Luports,
Quantities.
Value.
fa
Imports for Home
Consumption.
Quantities. Value.
996
16
379,769
—so
His core 24
Tm TABLE No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Total Imports Imports for Home
Consumption.’
Articles and Countries of Origin. - — 7 2 = Se
!
Quantities. Value. Quantities. 1 Value,
Oxass III —continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY £ £
MANUFACTURED.
I (2)..-OTHER METALS AND MANUFACTURES
~- continued.
| |
Copper and Manufactures thereof. | |
United Kingdom eos aseatt ase 1,663 sey 1,663
Do. Government aoe | oe 46,125 2a 46,125
U.S. America ... see ats rt 1,613 Ap 1,613
Sweden se wes ag’ ree 6 ‘ il 6
Germany ies ain or eos 809 ' sit 809
Holland aa oer sud sae 3 | 3
France as aF5 ail an 6 aoe 6
Belgium as a6 we sas 35 rs 35
Japan tee me «38 ioe 3 \ 3
Total & 50,263 ces 50,263
|
|
LAD MANUFACTURES.
Other Manulactures not elsewhere
specified nan cae Tons.
United Kingdom sie 22 1,145 22 1,145
Do. Government 89 996 89 996
Germany 2 177 2 177
France 4 149 4 149
Japan 1 76 1 76
Morocco ise Sai nae 2 43 2 43
Holland see se a2 see 36 dre 36
Italy as sah sive 8 307 8 307
Spain see wed aha Bt 2 94 2 94
U.S. America... see oo ae 1 ae i
| eile meat So. Sal eso A at
|
Total | 130 3,024 130 3,024
1
Lead in Sheet and Bar Tons. i
United Kingdom... ‘ids aaa 35 . 1,198 : 35 1,198
Do. Government con 8 410 ; 8 410
Belgium side oe ois BI 137 ! 11 137
France cs ae wes aes 7 see 7
Germany oa ee 1 (28 \ 4 128
Holland es SAE feerit ei 18 ’ 18
U.S. America... Fe me sia 19 19
Total ... rh 38 Lol 58 1,917
TABLE No. 9.
T 75
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Crass IfI—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
I (2).—Orner METALS AND MANUFACTURES
—continued.
Tin Manufactures.
United Kingdom ays
Do. Government
Denmark as,
Germany err
Ozechoslovakia
Japan aes
U.S. America ...
France aes
Canada :
French Cameroons
Total
Zine Manufactures.
United Kingdom ss
Do. Government
Belgium
Germany oa
U.S. America ...
Total
J.—MACHINERY INCLUDING PARTS :—
Machinery—Agricultural (including
Horticultural)
United Kingdom “ive
Do. Government a
U.S. America one
Germany
Total
Machinery—Hlectrical.
United Kingdom said
Do. Government
France :
Germany ans
U.S. America ...
Sweden sie
Denmark
Ttaly ...
Total
ended 31st December, 19388.
Total Imports.
Imports for Home
Consumption.
i Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
——— ae et | a
| £ £
i |
| :
H |
| 100,831 100,831
659 659
1 1
2,213 2,213
141 141
66 66
| 114 114
3 3
12 12
| 1 1
104,041 104,041
| 564 564
159 159
303 303
| 17 | 17
3 3
| |
1,046 1,046
| |
|
|
H | 453 453
| : 170 | 170
4 4
3,423 3,423
4,050 4,050
30,476 | 30,476
10,743 10,743
22600 226
2,907 | 2,907
657 657
251 2,514
32 32
2A >
T 76 TaBLe No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Imports for Home
Total Imports. Consumption,
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Quantities. Value. | Quantities. Value.
Crass [1I—continued. : i
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED. | £ f £&
J.— MACHINERY INCLUDING PARTS—contd. \ |
Sewing Machines eh No.
United Kingdom oe 2,754 ! 12,299 , 2,754 12,290
Do. Government, 8 71 8 Tl
Austria . 4 26 4 26
Northern Rhodesia “1 2 1 2
Spain ‘ 3 18 3 18
France 2 ' 8 2 8
French Cameroons 25 ous 2 i 13 2 13
Germany oa ae a 1,262 ' 8,176 1,262 8 sa
Gold Coast bee <5 1 | 5 1
Japan Sis ae ae 46 : 227 46 277
Holland eee Bie . 6 29 6 29
Dahomey es ie aie 17 53 17 53
U.S. America... oat we! 6 348 6 348
Total see) 4,112 | 21,275 4,112 21,275
|
|
Sewing Machines se Parts. |
United einedom ds re ‘de 102 beg 102
Germany ie gay vil et 1,044 sak ' 1,044
Japan eh est in 4 eee 9 sae ; 9
France ve say ass oer 1 a : 1
U.S. America... Be oat ee 10 ase 10
Qzechoslovakia re itd ied 5 aus ; D,
Total oe ed ee 1,17! re {171
Machinery —Other Kinds.
United kingdom ses tee 20,189
Do. Government vey ae 39,040
Germany te see | his 4,635
U.S. Auierica. si re an 9995
Jamaica Gov ernment re “ns asi 60
France oes a vis ia 733
Italy wee ee a 73
Straits Settle ments Sad wee il eae 32
India , ave vey oe 163
Japan ess ae | aie 60
Gold Coast asa ree ee aia 88
Sweden oak ie wit t ant 42
Greece 56 He es one 8
China vs oe fae a 58
Canada asa wag seg a 2
Belgium fe ais Ba sits 18
Ozechoslovakia se dear nas 44
Total ... a4 AP 67,540 ZZ 67,546
Ce ee
TABLE No. 9. T 77
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Imports for Home
1
Total T
ECA OE: | Consumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Quantities, Value. Quantities. : Valne.
Cuass 11I—continued.
- ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED. |
J.—MACHINERY INCLUDING PaRTS—contd. x | £
Machinery-—Industrial. |
United Kingdom ius one aie 19,207 | Wise 19,207
Do. Government as aes 4,390 ' ot: : 4,390
Luxemburg... - at - 10 | 10
Germany AG oe see or 4,058 | eas 4058
Holland ote cae Jae ee 469 ; sina 469
France Jas “oh nde de 75 | dye 75
U.S. America ... en ae et 516 | nee 516
Sweden ota oe eee me 41 i on 41
Japan eee at ae ae 17 | Eee 17
Italy see ros ae the | 314 ! one , 314
Belgium wes aia “ae eh | 66 | oes | 66
Gold Coast... Fee ses Ses 81 ; ead 81
Straits Settlements at st avs 20 eae 20
Denmark aoe Bod “ie es 23 ose : 23
French Cameroons se oe es ! 20 “33 20
Trish Free State ais Sd2 sae ' 9 oe5 ; 9
Total ... ! 29,316 29,316
'
Machinery—Marine. ae a
» United Kingdom ae ie eet 9,699 es : 9,699
Do. Government ae oa 3,345 ! aay 3,345
’ Germany 6 ave sve aa 811 ae : 811
U.S America ... Frc ase gs 163 ae 163
Sweden des sas ae sen 231 ies 231
Holland eo ae iz sae ‘ 93 sy 93
France ade a ee oats j be a 52
Sierra Leone ... te ae se ' 21 age 21
Total ... wa ate | 14,415 = 14,415
Machinery— Mining.
United Kingdom ae re os : 31,516 sate 31,516
Do. Government sae vee 1,382 eae 1,382
U.S. America ... ae 3 oe us : 76,254 oe 76,254
Germany <e 36 ae we | 2.810 sa 2,810
Holland oe dns gee os 11,567 a 11,567
France Sei aa oe ww 5 25 ie 25
Sweden ! 8 8
Le
Total ... Bey ive : 123,562 ose 123,562
Machinery- -Typewriters ... No.
United Kingdom rant Sas 236 2,782 236 2,782
oe Do. Government os 60 985 60 985
Switzerland... tas se 44 £ 176 44 176
U. S. America ... we at 256 2.318 256 2.318
Germany Mele Sue ae 318 2.187 318 2,187
Holland es ‘hie tie I 7 1 7
Italy ss ” ae l 7 fl 37,
Czechoslovakia a3 as 1 ' 6 1 6
Krance { 23 4 2
Total ... est 921 8521 921 8.521
T 78
TABLE
No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Total Imports.
Quantities. Value.
OLass 1l—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY £&
MANUFACTURED.
J.—MACHINERY INCLUDING PARTS—contd. |
Machinery—Typewriter Parts. .
United Kingdom bas 282
Do. Government \ 93
U.S. America ... 97
Germany j 23
Holland 1
France 2
Total ... 498
Machinery —Water Boring and Pumping.
United Kingdom aes 24,602
Do. Government 3,301
U.S. America ... abe 968
Germany : 820
Holland 364
Denmark 49
Sweden 82
Switzerland 18
France 20
Total ... 30,224
!
K.— VEHICLES (INCLUDING LOCOMOTIVES,
Sures AND AIRCRAFT).
Air. |
Aeroplanes, Parts.
United Kingdom 3,990
Germany | d71
Total ... 4,561
Air.
Aeroplanes No.
United Kingdom 1 884
Germany 1 450
Total ..
Imports for Home
Consumption.
Quantities. Value.
tor}
498
24,602
3,301
968
820
364
3,990
571
Ww
ed
=
; arr 2 | wwe
a ee a a eR I ra a
TABLE No. 9. T 79
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 81st December, 1938.
Total Imports. ir cae rags
Articles and Countries of Origin. BAe toch =e ET si ses
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value
Crass [1[—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY : |
MANUFACTURED. £ : x
K—VEHICLES (INCLUDING LOCOMOTIVES,
Snips anD AIRCRAFT)—contd. i
Ships and Boats Mechanically |
propelled. |
United Kingdom 7 24,071 Te 24,071
Germany 8 28,194 8 28,194
Holland 1 360 1 360
France ses 1 475 I 1 \ 475
Total... x 17 «| 53,100 | uw! 53,100
Rail—Wagons and Trucks ... No. i | !
United Kingdom Kos is a | 7 918
Do. Government 88 31 BL 39,223
Germany coe a tee 131 131 2,876
Holland as és oe 1 1 | 5
U. S. America aes aa 23 | 23 | 6,001
Do. Government aes 4 | 4 69
Total... Ee 267 49,112 | 267 ~ 49,112
Carriages, Parts.
United Kingdom eee ise she 82 | ve | 82
Do. Government ie ess 2,533 ' ak i 2,533
Germany sid re aid eas 244 : ste | 244
U.S. America Government ate ded 6 age | 6
. ae 3 aie eer
Total ... oe a 2,865 oe 2,865
arriages, No. :
United Kingdom noe 5 32 115 32 115
Do. Government ane 9 16,544 : 9 16,544
Germany =n oes ai 29 667 29 ' 667
U.S. America ... yz a sed | 1 as 1
in = H == | nr =
Total ... dis 70 17,327 i 70 i 17,327
- # ae eas “ See
| Z
:omotive, Parts. :
Inited Kingdom Government. re es 25,561 ee i 25,564
I. S. America... age oa a 4 i ee 4
Do. Government ae vs 120 oes 120
ermany tS wee sae pes 1,557 os | 1,557
Total ... iad Se 27,245 ey | 27,245
ons and Trucks, Parts. |
ited Kingdom eat ey Ais 179 was 179
Do. Government ae ais 1,694 ois 1,694
rmany wee ee ae ses 233 aa j "233
ince fis ies toe ates 58 io 58
S. America... eae sas eee 3 ree 3
Total... ee ae 2,167 wee : 2,167
T 830 TABLE No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Tote : Imports for Home
Lauelitmports: Consumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
Ouass II—continued. |
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED. £ | &
|
K.— VEHICLES (INCLUDING LOCOMOTIVES, | |
SHips AND AIRCRAFT)—contd. |
Rail :—Locomotive (steam, etc.) No. |
United Kingdom eae we 1 395 | 1 | 395
do. Government Hie 3 23,658 | 3 | 23,658
Germany ies ie er 10 4,245 | 10 4,245
{ | a
Total 3 14 28,298 4 | 28,298
| | 3
OTHER THAN MECHANICALLY PROPELLED: —
Other Kinds—(including carts). |
United Kingdom she ses 270 3,214 270 3,214
Do. Government ke 42 1,968 42 1,968
India at as a 7 3 | 7 73
Germany a ove noe 93 2,597 93 2,597
U.S. America 2% oat 3 33 3 33
Canada ae fe ae 4 744 4 744
Czechoslovakia t 6 1 6
| ——————
Total... oe 420 8.635 420 8,635
|
Other Kind, Parts.
United Kingdom wee aise aes 270 a8 270
Do. Government ais ane 273 aes 273
Holland By mee an bye 5 ee 5
Germany nes Fe ia ase 409 ane 409
U.S. America ... fs a isa 64 ce | 64
Total... le eis 1,021 | 1,021
— —__ |
|
Oycles and Tricycles wg No.
United Kingdom dee es | 7,250 32,066 7,250 | 32,066
Do. Government | 25 155 25 155
Germany - | 472 1,564 472 | 1,564
Gold Coast | 9 38 9 38
Japan os ve we | 579 1,104 579 1,104
Norway bes aes * coe 1 3 1 3
Czechoslovakia ao i 24 74 24 | 74
Italy Cs Fats sas 1 6 1 6
French Possessions, Others +e 2 7 2 | i
France on ot a 15 Al 15 | 41
U.S. America .. eat eet 2 15 2 | 15
Dahomey ie awe re 15 67 15 | 67
South Africa ... ag ast 3 12 3 | 12
Spain sa oes ats 49 164 | 49 | 164
Denmark ar avs Sea iL 4 1 | 4
Total ... gear 8,448 35,820 8,448 35,320
TaBLE No. 9. T 81
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1988.
Imports for Home
Consumption.
‘Total Imports.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Quantities. \ Value. Quantities. Value.
| a eae aS
Cuass JI[—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY |
MANUFACTURED.
| £ £
K.—VEHICLES (INCLUDING LocoMoTIvEs,
SHIPS AND AIRCRAFT)--contd.
Oycle Parts. | |
United Kingdom as 13,293 13,293
Do. Government 92 92
Belgium oe | | 85 85
U.S. America ... is sont ase 4 7 se 4
Switzerland... Bs ee tes | 4 ; a 4
Denmark ass ae Te | wea : ae ane 2
Germany ies és es eee : 11,677 Bet 11,677
Holland aon Se ane en H 38 aie 38
Japan 2 Ae ‘a tee 3,944 : 3,944
Total ... bs3 a8 \ 29,139 | . | 29,139
Se 2 =| ee = Je pesee
|
Motor Cycles... esa No.
United Kingdom ae 204 55 | 1,960 55 1 1,960
Gold Coast... as a3 1 ; 50 1 H 50
Germany ‘ sas ioe 90 | 2,614 90 ' 2,614
France 33 wee mes 4 1 50 4 50
Total ... 150 4,674 150 4,674
j |
Motor Cycle Parts, |
United Kingdom = - ss 283 ea | 283
Do. Government aes see BY) as i 57
Germany fon ie as toe 91 5 hv : 91
eee, ee - t
Total ... 431 | 131
a |- =
Motor Cars (Private) sv No.
United Kingdom £08 os 572 81,027 572 81,027
Do. Government iat 1 100 1 100
U.S. America ... 114 20,208 114 20,208
Germany os = Me 161 21,394 161 | 21,394
. Canada tas ae a 29 3,529 29 3,529
France tas Re eh 9 1,120 9 1,120
Total ... 886 127,378 886 | 127,378
|
Motor Cars (Commercial)... No.
United Kingdom as 26 9,753 26 i 9,753
Do. Government 11 8,098 11 | 8,098
Canada Pet 55 7,513 55 i 7,513
Germany : 19 6,209 19 | 6,209
U.S. America ... 150 18,778 150 18,77
Total ... 261 50,351 261 50,351
Tractors fe No. and Ton. No. on. No. Ton
United Kingdom 6 29 1,736 6 29 1,736
Germany aa 1 10 509 1 10 i 509
U.S. America ... i 72 8,348 , i 72 l 8,348
fhe. ot Owe ban ee
Total ... 18 U1 10,593 » 18 111 10,593
TABLE No. 9.
ENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 3lst December, 1938.
Imports for Home
Total Imports. | 2 helt i
| . Consumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Quantities. : Value. | Quantities. Value.
Oxass [I- continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY l
MANUFACTURED. £ £
VEHICLES (INCLUDING LOCOMOTIVES,
Surps and AIRCRAFT) —-contd.
actors Parts. ‘
inited Kingdom re wes ee 781 wae 781
Do. Government vee e5 87 eels 87
yermany aa oes on eee i 168 ses 168
J.S. America ... ane aes wee F 2,015 wee 2,015
Total ... < ais \ 3,051 et 3,051
tor Cars Parts (Private).
Jnited Kingdom so | ss 9,880 re 9,880
Do. Government see ane : 787 ise 787
J. S. America ... one Pa 11,047 ae 11,047
Do. Government. ee des : 30 eal 30
dsermany ahs, ae eae ise 4,103 igs 4,103
Tolland tee ae seat ace 37 sts 37
france ia aie cee sie 224 ss 224
Belgium ads fae ass wet ? 11 say il
lapan ee ved Be 26 baie 26
Jzechoslov: akia ro was “ads 2 ose 2
jweden sas oe ae aig 90 pea . 90
Janada ote Ses sez ie 2,377 eee 2,377
syria a des ase si 8 An 8
yold Coast re Be bay mia : 180 Bes 180
Tongkong ae a sss ar 20 “oi 20
Jenmark se ea are aes 25 oa 5
Total ... a ei ; 28,817 iss 28,847
‘tor Car Parts (Commercial).
Jnited Kingdom ee we aT 3,855 wi 3,855
Do. Government o.4 ae 2,298 nee 2,298
Janada ret said AO: bis 44 ow 44
Jermany oe oe see a3 ' 2,007 wes 2,007
Trance : wos a eee 64 ont 64
french Cameroons tee oe | sie 50 Se 50
J.S. America ve | ae 9,628 ave 9,628
J.S. America Government cane a 68 es 68
lapan iss oe os oh : 60 vis 60
taly aoe aan. ao8 aes D ae D)
Total ... be es 18,079 3 18,079
TABLE No. 9.
T 83
VERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
‘ticles and Countries of Origin.
‘Total Imports.
Imports for Home
Consuuption.
|
| +
!
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
Oxass I[I--continued. !
| £ £&
TICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
ICLES (INCLUDING Locomotives, |
8 AND AIRCRAFT)—contd.
3 with Engines No. |
ed Kingdom aes ‘ 15 3,590 15 3,590
Do. Government 7 1,044 We 1,044
ida : 16 2,490 16 2,490
nany ‘ 35 5,908 35 5,908
America ... | 152 21,186 152 21,186
Total 25 34,218 225 34,218
|
~ i = eee ee
|
|
|
* Outer Covers No. |
od Kingdom ats 103,782 | 35,303 103,782
Do. Government 325 | 1,326 325
da ate fee 108 ! 1,206 4108 |
hoslovakia 1,128 1,596 1,128
ce yA 3,215, 771
ANY : i 5,611 1,869 5,611
America ... ' 686 2,106 686
| 536 832 536 :
nd 280 31 280 |
1 : 2,842 235 2,842 |
um ' 202 422 202 :
cerland : 11 1 11
Coast 980 96 980
lark 6 2 6
Total ... 2 = =
' 117,568 48,240 117,568 48,240
= is Seed sites otet Capea pn eS
{nner Tubes No.
d Kingdom ee 122,765 9,866 122,765 9,886
Do. Government 160 72 160 rf
la ee — 429 429
oslovak ia | 1,529 1,529
e : ! 2.684 2,684 :
any ‘ i 1418 1418
America ... | 117 447
te 488 {88
am 26 26
1,076 1,076
bd 332 332
erland 5 5
ark 9 1 9 1
oral) se, bss 131,598 12,402 134,398 | 12,402
| |
a ees
TABLE No. 9.
INERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938,
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Cuass Il1—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
yap —Toilet
nited Kingdom ee
Do. Governmen
anada : rs
enmark oe
.S. America ...
outh Africa ...
hina
idia
ermany
rance
apan
ussia,
‘aly
yria
Total ...
p— Other Kinds
nited Kingdom $3
Do. Government
ibyia *
enmark me airs
rench Possessions, Others
rance sas ae
rench Cameroons
ermany
olland
anada
yria ees
uth Africa ...
_S. America ...
Total ...
inbrellas and Parasols ...
nited Kingdom
rance :
hina
ermany
awuomey
old Coast
olland
Carried forward
Cwt. |
Cwt.
Total Imports.
Imports for Home
Consumption.
Quantities.
50,523
Value | Quantities. Value
.
£ £&
2704 608 2704 8
51 | 5 | 51
214 3 214
2 2
31 5 | 31
| 9
i i ;
1 24 1
1,582 623 1,582
35 CO 11 35
72 104 172
2 | 2
1 | | 1
2.9) 1 2
|
=o 7
4,800 | 1,395 4,800
| es | - y
| |
| |
| |
24,226 25,960 24,226
1,817 1494 1,817
3 2 | 3
12 | 3 2
1 | a3 |
994 1,500 ou
1 1 |
1,406 1,020 1,406
5 | 23 %
10 2 10
9 5 | 9
: 4 B
13 5 3
28,519 30,016 28,519
-|——-
| |
|
| |
1,257 8176 1,251
201 2,720 201
e 4 :
4,892 39,382 | 4,89
30 153. 30
13 70 | 13
2 18 | “
= | " a
6,395 50,523 | 6,399
TABLE No. 9.
T 8
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
Articles and Cowntries of Origin.
ended 31st December, 1938.
Imports for Home
Cass I1]—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
Brought forward ...
M.—Umbrellas and Parasols—contd.
Japan Ses
French Cameroons e's
French Possessions, Others
Switzerland wad
Spain
Belgium
Hong Kong
Italy
Total
N.-- YARNS AND TEXTILE IABRICS.
(1) Cotton Manufactures.
Grey Unbleached Cotton Piece Goous |
(Grey Bafts).
United Kingdom guia
Do. Government
Belgium ‘ asks
China
France ake
French Cameroons
Jamaica
Germany
India
Dahomey
Japan Sas
U.S. America...
Total
White Bleached Cotton Piece Goods.
United Kingdom eer
Do. Government
Belgium
China oon
Ozechoslovakia
France es
French Cameroons
Dahomey
Germany
Holland
India
Ttaly
Japan
Syria
Switzerland
U.S. America ...
Total
‘Total Imports. Consumption.
(Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
1
ae = | a .
|
! £& £
!
j 50,523 6,395 50,523 6,395
|
No.
; 115,207 6,507 115,207 6,507
te 28 6 28 6
| 25 3 i 25 3
: 2 te | 2 :
19 3 19 3
300 30 300 30
2,489 162 2,489 162
616 119 616 119
169,209 13,225 169,209 13,225
Cw. Cwt.
10,608 65,445 10.624 65,556
101 555 101 555
“ 107 of) 107
OT 15,124 BAT 15,124
‘ ee ' ae
229 229
15,329 15,329
' 71,802 71,802
35 o7Hge 9,421 2236 9.421
“i Ix 1 1
12,446,701 BITS 178,025 143,576 31721 178,136
A050 352,725 40441 352,633
164 1,001 164 1,001
60 863 60 863
ay 519 RS 519
2 fs 2
1 [2 1
es 1
I 6
146 1,313
Iz 90
AG 14146
UTIs 5.952
La 9,087
MW 139
7 650
1
18795070 east 586.807 387,116
————— Eee
TaBLe No. 9.
JENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
‘Total Imports.
Imports for Home
Consumption,
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
Crass [1f—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY | Pa z
MANUFACTURED.
|
—YARNS AND TEXTILE FABRICS— | |
continued. H | |
Printed Cotton Piece Goods. | Sq. Yards. = Cwt. | Sq. Yards. Cwt.
United Kingdom + | 9,863,231 17,730 233,668 9,863,231 17,730 233,668
Do. Government | 2,904 95 300 2,904 95 ’300
Belgium y a | 30,658 a 814 30,658 71 814
Ozechoslovakia | 313,962 606 6,547 313,962 606 6,547
France | 915 8 76 3,915 8 76
French Possessions, Others | 44 1 2 At 1 2
Wrench Cameroons 2,905 12 i 74 2,905 12 74
Germany 166,585 387 | 4,145 166,585 387 4,145
Hong-Kong 41,218 71 | 945 41,218 vel 945
Holland he 1,273,665 2,446 48,661 1,273,665 2,446 48,661
Hungary 296, 378 500 6,115 296,378 500 6,115
Italy 367 3,698 | 205,602 367 3,698
Japan 1,864 | 15,609 | 924,733 1,864 15,609
Russia 53,565 101 , 1,013 58,565 101 1,013
Spain 28 a 1 28 1
China 73,125 154 2,030 73,125 154 2,030
Switzerland... 143,983 285 | 5,000 143.983 285 5, 000
U.S. America ... ous 78 | 2 78
Syria sic +4 12,633 17 | 246 12,633 17 ue
India 8,200 15: 192 8,200 15 192
Dahomey k 65 2 65 2
— = |__. [ao
Total . {13,417,477 24,730 | 329,140 13,417,477 24,730 329,140
‘ |
1
|
Cotton Piece Goods Dyed in the Piece.
United Kingdom wes i 15,188 | 136,880 | 5,295,558 15,188 136,880
Do. Government ! 229 | 2952 55,914 229 9,252
Belgium pte 973 | 10,306 472,982 973 10,306
Ohina “| o) 99 2,633 9 oH)
France ; : 3B 473 14.313 33 178
French Cameroons 2; 13 443 2) 13
French Possessions, Others aes eg 2 Sei oo
Germany ses a6, 387 | 1,902 5,282 387 1,002
Ozechoslovakia Li 69 401 1 69
Hong-Kong | 64,078 166, 1,921 61278 160 1,810
Holland i 4,127 11 117 4,127 1 ii
Dahomey | at 1 24 we !
India | 507 3,482 173,500 507 3,482
Italy 1,820 1 10,388 356,966 1,359 10,629
Japan 208 2,046 78,575 208 2,046
Spain sll 1| 1 18 1 !
Switzerland 103,984 328 3,029 103,984 328 3,020
U.S. America ... 15 ne 1 15 a l
Total ... 6,068,225 19,363 | 172,980 | 6,676,015 19,396 173,140
| |
a a
TasBie No. 9. T 87
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Total Imports. i A
Articles and Countries of Origin. a
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
Oxass IlI—eontinued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
£ £
N.—YARNS AND TEXTILE FABRICS—
continued.
Ooloured Cotton Piece Goods—Other
Kinds. Sq. Yards. Cwt. Cwt.
United Kingdom se see | 8,635,275 26,517 274,161 26,517 274,161
Do. Government ae 6 85 6 | 85
Belgium as 873 8,496 873 8,496
Jamaica see 9 37 9 37
Ozechoslovakia ad a 9 239 9 239
Wrance eat Sr see 16,004 37 550 37 550
French Cameroons “8 see 384 1 13 © 1 13
Germany ane ws ss» | 130,031 394 3,333 130,031 BOL 3,333
Gold Coast : fe 5 Rt ze 5
Hong-Kong 843 28,933 | 843
Hungary W7 8 17
Holland 791 DE 791
India 254,970 | 254,970
Italy 9,149 | 12,642
Japan 10,075 | 10,075
Russia Se a5 — 26 2 26
Switzerland... Aa a 214,229 7,803 857 | 7,803
Syria vee ie ate 11473 220 12 220
U.S. America ... one re 15 whe 1 | 1
Total ... woe JLT250.877 46,620 570,874 17,354,430 40,998 574,367
i
| |
; i
Cotton Manufactured—Towels. t |
United Kingdom... e 184 1,510 Ist 1,510
Do, Government me § 35 419 sy 419
Belgium ts a3 sen ; 3 | 3
Ozechoslovakia sigs “te 1 8 1 8
Kgypt sa ssa Sty) 4 H Ss ee
France ws as es. “uF nd 34 ; 34
French Cameroons Fes uae OG | 1 - 1
Germany ( “ 76 16 76
J 6 | , 7
Holland 1 12 1 12
Ras how enn | 1216 naa
woe nc | I 1
+S. America ... nee 2! 2 y
Italy Si ah oa zi 2 | 8 y » = ae
Crunada e . mo 2a ee. ol ge ?
Northern Rhodesia asa de s ae 1 “s 1
Denmark oe ant is 27 Ze 1 | 27 1
SS —! — a
Total .. see 42.274 145s 10,015 402.274 1,458 10,015
a a Nie NA ili i cA | ick Nn a
T 88 TABLE No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Imports for Home
. | Total Imports. é 4
onsumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin, |} 7 | fag =
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
Ciass [1Il—continued. |
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED. £ &
|
N.—YaARNS AND TEXTILE Faprics— | |
continued.
Cotton Manufactured—Blankets. No. | No. Cwt. | No. Cwt.
United Kingdom eee BH 9.854 205 | 1,549 9,854 295 | 1,549
do. Government... es 1,289 47 389 | 1,239 47 389
Belgium tee 265 $55) 9,053 122 629 9,053 122 | 629
Czechoslovakia aise ae 1,962 26 | 186 1,962 26 186
France ale $05 ont 383 10 | 50 | 383 10 | 50
French Cameroons vee oe 34 1} 7 | 34 1 7
Germany = oe See 71,868 989 | 5,666 | 71,868 989 666
Gold Coast’... si ohn 1 we wea 1 aie thi
Holland ees eas une 36.198 792 | 2,923 36,198 792 | 2,923
[India ase Se ey 3 a — 3 a ip
Italy tee Sis wel 2,100 59 | 261 2,100 59 | 261
Japan tae Je ve | 30,583 462 | 2,722 | 30,583 462 | 2,722
Spain x58 er eas 97 4) 31 97 + 31
U.S. America... S| 356 4] 29 | 356 4] 29
= =z
|
Total ... ce 163,731 2811 14,442 | 163,731 2811 14,442
|
|
vi. (a) Cottons Unenumerated
(except Apparel). |
United Kingdom aes on ee 12,077 see 12,077
Do. Government oe wie 4,317 | aes 4,317
Germany ate a5 ee =e 735 oes 739
Belgium sige aes os aaa 593 oe 593
Gold Coast oe roe ee re 4 hows 4
Northern Rhodesia oes eee ve 4 we 4
Hong-Kong... er es sis 128 ae | 128
Denmark j on a5 oan | 9 pe 9
India sen ie ses ae 527 ats 527
Japan on ve oes ee 14,691 | aie | 14,691
France es vas see an 109 nas | 109
U.S. America ... o54 fore hn 107 st | 107
Holland se ae ea aes 159 ane 159
Italy ane ae ae ea 1,826 oa 1,826
Sierra Leone ... oh eee aie 6 ae 6
Austria a ie soe iat 190 aes | 190
Switzerland... eae Ue Se 302 ane 302
Czechoslovakia ane one a9 183 an 183
French Cameroons age v8. | Ben 15 ox 15
Do. Possessions, Others tose | aie 2 axe 2
Carried forward ate oor 35,990 ‘ais | 35,990
TABLE No. 9.
T 89
GENERAL 1MPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
Consumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin. ee A «Se Pn, ee ee se = = ge.
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
Cuiass I1I—continued. ' ;
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY £ £
MANUFACTURED.
Brought forward | 35,990 35,990
N.—YARNS AND TEXTILE FABRICS--
continued.
Bulgaria ues see 3 : 3
Italian Possessions, Others i 2 \ 2
Sweden was 1 | 1
Syria 33 3
Spain 49 \ 49
China Sie 81 ' 81
U.S.A. Government 8 8
Dahomey vee 3 | 3
Trish Free State 13 13
Total ... i 36,183 36,183
' |
| 1
| |
1 |
Cb) Cotton Manufacture: Fents Owt. f
United Kingdom mie aes 264 | 1,057 264 ! 1,057
Do. Governmen 95 1 95
Holland s 16 236 16 | 236
Italy 2 | 16 2 | 16
Spain 1 8 1 | 8
Germany wee 118 | 51 118 : 51
U.S. America ... I : 1
Japan ee 45 88 45 88
Czechoslovakia : 1 1
France t 1 7 1
Syria J 14 i 44
Dahomey 1 1
|
Total 454 1,569 454 1,569
Velveteen. Sq. Yas. Cwl. Cwt,
United Kingdom 63,058 310 6.931 310 6,931
Austria 2,896 6 370 6 370
Belgium 2 91ND s2 1,062 R2 1,062
French Cameroons 2 2 - 2
Germany 10.740 4d 1,615 44 1,615
Switzerland 12.947 hd 778 ab 778
ltaly ... i) 1,474 109 1,474
Japan BT 4,061 37 4,061
Total ... 210,323 nen 16,293 210,323 103 16,293
ended 3ist December, 1938.
‘Total Inports.
Imports for Home
T 90 TaBLe No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Total Imports, oueompeieiae
Articles and Countries or Origin. Sa. = a
Quantities. Value. Quantities. | Value.
Cuass [Il—continued.
|
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY £ | ay
MANUFACTURED. |
N.-YARNS AND TEXTILE Faprics— |
continued. |
Cotton Manufactures :— Yarn. Lb.
United Kingdom 3 bee 640,873 41,264 640,873 41,264
Do. Government he 899 17 899 17
India oe si Ss 49,800 2,956 49,800 2,956
Germany oes oes ies 677 209 677 209
French Cameroons nee fas 40 2 40 2
Egypt aes o33 Ps 640 | 40 640 40
Japan sea ae ge 21,966 1,511 21,966 1,511
Switzerland... we sag 1,706 112 1,706 112
Syria aa saz nee 1,370 92 1,370 | 92
Ohina as es 21,876 1,292 21,876 1,292
Holland ie +e ia. 4 apy 4 - is
Belgium aes age see 138 14 | 138 14
France nae ute avs 51 3 51 | 3
| |
Total ... en 740,040 47,512 740,040 47,512
Cotton Manufactures Handkerchiefs
not in the piece (but excluding :
pocket handkerchiefs). | Sq. Yas. Cwt. Sq. Yds. Cwt, |
United Kingdom xe a 183 = 8 183 ea 8
Czechoslovakia at its 97 — 4 97 — | 4
French Cameroons ah aes 5 == - 5 =| _
Japan nc a we) OU 2 233 | 12,011 21) 23:
Austria Pe es ell 3d1 1| 32 351 1] 32
| : | _____
| |
Total ... veel 12647 2 277 | Ro 220 277
| \_ —
Woollen and Worsted Manufactures. | |
Yarns os ne Lb.
United Kingdom ee 59,706 10,772 59,706 10,772
Do. Government ss ish 1 nea 1
France aus sie ic 68 7 68 7
French Cameroons su lenis 38 6 38 6
Germany ae ses aed 82 33 82 33
Holland ee ai vie | 390 9 390 9
Japan 3s % ar 11 1 11 1
Poland es wee er | 600 97 600 97
U.S. America ie ra 2 2
ci =F |
Total ... seed 60,897 10,926 60,897 10,926
—_———S—$s
TABLE No, 9.
T 91
GENERAL [IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
——
‘Total Imports.
Tmports for Home
‘ Consumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin. oh Le mee Bsns Paes eet
Quantities. Value. : Quantities. | Value.
\
= = | = _ poe =
Ciass [lI—continued. :
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY l £ | £
MANUFACTURED. | |
N.—Yarys anp TEXTILE FAbRICS— i
continued.
Piece Goods. |
All Wool. Sq. yd. Cwl. | Lb.
d United Kingdom es | 14280 2.315 11,572 154,230 11.572
Do. Government ' 13 247 3149 247
France ade st | 2 41 | 464 41
French Cameroons | ” 2 | 3 2
Germany ai 979 7,621 979
India we | 7 7 7
Italy 32 803 7,256 803
, Japan O74 | 15,299 234,172 15,299
| Poland 45 | 541 3.223 541
Total ... 410,238 3A02 29,491 410,238 29,491
i] 1
L Of Wool mixed with other Materials. Gaby Cw :
United Kingdom as 640 | 8,354 640 8,351
Do. Government 4 60 4 60
Belgium ro ! 20 824 20 821
Germany ‘ 22 489 22 489
Italy ! 4 252 4 252
Japan ' 146 4,324 ‘ 146 4,324
India | 13 : 13
Total s«. 8360 154,049 14,316 | 8360 1BA,49 14,316
See ee pe, | SS SS —-!
Other Kinds (except apparel).
i United Kingdom xs 4,782 4,782
Do. Government 4,333 4,333
India eee 100 100
Spain 12 H 12
Gold Coast D | 5
Switzerland 7 | 7
U.S. America... 166 166
Germany 250 250
France 63 63
Italy 247 ; 247
Holland 36 : 36
Belgium 392 392
Japan 98 98
Poland 79 73
China due 15 15
Northern Rhodesia 2 2
Sierra Leone 3 3
4 Ozechoslovakia tae 92 92
‘ French Possessions, Others 1 1
; Algeria vee _ 19 49
‘ French Cameroons 9 1 9
. South Africa ... ae 1 1
Ttalian Possessions, Others 67 67
ne Total ... 10,805 10.805
a
eee
T 92 TABLE No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
| ¥ ris Imports for Home
| Hoeul dmports: Consumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
Ouass IlI—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY £ &
MANUFACTURED.
N.—YARNS AND TEXTILE FABRICS— .
continued. | |
Silk Manufactures. | |
Wholly of Silk. | | |
Piece Goods. |
Velvets. Sq. yd. Lb. | Sq. yd. Lb. |
United Kingdom oe fas 41,079 17,414 4,701 41,079 17,414 4,701
Dahomey die oe ae 6 2 1 6 2 it
French Cameroons os sai ist 9) 1 it 9 1
French Possessions, Others Seal 20 9 3 | 20 9 3
Germany oe ee oa 730 471 154 730 471 154
Italy “ae Boe a 72 43 | 11 | 72 43 i
Japan oes aa ms 967 325 61 967 325 61
Total... ae 42.885 18,273 4,932 42,885 18,273 4,932
ais | a - 2 _ =
|
|
Silk Manufactures.
Wholly of Silk Piece Goods Other
Kinds. Sq. yd. Lb. | Sq. yd. Lb.
Cnited Kingdom a aa 8,560 3,305 633 8,560 3,305 633
China oe oe ren 63,413 20,825 2,597 | 63,413 20,825 | 2,597
Ozechoslovakia ice ad 1 23 19 111 23 | 19
France oe oa 4% 1,484 282 lil 1,484 282 iil
French Cameroons nee oll r 4 1 7 4 1
Germany wis es ane 12 4 2 12 4 2
Hong Kong... iiss aids 5,777 1.435 236 5.777 1,435 _ 236
India pea aah aes 1,571 462 170 1,571 462 170
Ttaly a on sae |). 1.537 134 4,384 1,537 134
Japan eo 23s on 161,094 26,697 | 6,658 161,094 26,697 6,658
Switzerland... ee ated Ww 20 | 8 it 20 8
Total ... wee | 246,524 54,594 10.569 246,524 54,594 10,569
Handkerchiefs (not in the Piece, but
excluding Pocket Handkerchiefs.) Lb.
United Kingdom és 329 59 2.267 329 59
French Cameroons 4 1 1 4
Italy 821 147 4,852 821 LT
| icone
Total ... ed 7,130 1154 207. | ~—7,130 1,154 207
TABLE No. 9. T 93
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
\
‘Toual Importa. hnports for Home
Consumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin, 1 Sank cn in Gee = —
1 Quantities. ‘ Value. Quantities. ; Value.
Otass [11—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED, x Ae
N.—Yarns ayD TEXTILE Fasrics-
continued,
Other Kinds (except apparel) Lb. |
United Kingdom Fon ee 18,117 ! 4,093 18,117 : 4,093
y Syria nig ass ie 801 D0 y 804 ; 50
China vs ee <5 751 79 751 79
zy pt eee aa Fae 175 37 175 | 37
rance sa aaa be 270 | 115 270 115
CGrermany es 335 ey 498 | 45 198 | 45
Switzerland ... ate wie 80 13 80 i 13
BHolland 65 iss Sed 345 : 12 345 : 12
Endia ste see ies 435 100 435 100
r Ktaly ea ky si 3,062 l 168 3,062 168
' =—Japan wea oe aya 2,694 : 394 2,694 394
f Spain oe Sse ne 6 | 2 6 2
a. S. America... wa his i: : 2 7 2
Total... i 27,247 5,110 27,247 5,110
,
:
“ Of Silk, mixed with other materials !
Piece Goods. Sq. Yds. ' Lb.
United Kingdom A 449 1.584 149
Czechoslovakia 659 S47 659
France 136.004 9,53 27 HH2 9,534
Germany Toh 171 447 rin) 174
Italy KX M7 4 4d 26
China pat 61 12 338 61
Switzerland Pc GIT 1,232 6.654 647
Total a. _ SLSBY LOLS | [L571 SLSO8 IDLTTS 11,550
Other Kinds (except apparel) Lb.
United Kingdom sits at 40 os 12 Wo oo 12
Ttaly eae sy 2 ean are B
- Votal oo. a 1 wm 42 131 Bs 42
é if
ee eran ee ener etn ieee iicecsinibinsiabns amnesia Saanich Ca a ee ee en eee ——
T 94 TaBLE No, 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938
Imports for Home
Total Imports. Consumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
Crass [1]—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
N.—YARNS AND TEXTILE FABRICS— | |
continued,
Art Silk Manufactures.
Wholly of Artificial Silk.
Piece Goods. | Lb. Sq. Yds. |
United ene 31,450 168,720 819,969 | 31,450
Belgium 340 15,688 | 340
Ozechoslovakia : 5,390 32,502 | 5,390
Egypt 680 21,147 | 680
France ‘ 1,195 18,550 1,195
French Cameroons eae 25 633 | 25
Do. Possessions, Others oot ! 2| en
Germany bis Sos a 8,043 2,903 25,833 2,903
Hungary re ene ase 1.608 286 z 5 286
India aa i 4,878 39,070 4,878
Italy W491 79 27,138 137,298 | 27,188
Holland 6 rs 1 oe
Hong Kong 11.200 282 * 993, 21
Switzerland eee tee : 5 1,650 TAIZ 1,650
Syria nite poor 13,903 i i 047 13,903 1,947
U.S. America .. aa ed 14 10,015 342 13 342
Japan een ee ate | THAGT 770.765 | 13,253 108,923 12,718
- | ee Lanes
Total ... 2037908 | 91,759 SUSI 2.591.306 90,963
Handkerchiefs, not in the piece, but |
excluding Pocket Handkerchief | Yds. Lb. Sq. Yds.
United Kingdom : 4.230 336 983 4,230
Austria aoe wes ae 583 45 97 583
Belgium Bee eee ces 15,638 325 3,920 15,638
Egypt oe ie 10,763 230 3,737 10,763
France 3 XA 1 3 tig
French Cameroons Se aie v7: 5 29 97 5
Spain sisal oie Son 1 1: oid 1 1} a
China net ssa see 926 10,69! 3 287 926 10,693 287
Italy si ne we | 80277 16 6,833 30,277 168,980 6,833
Japan eis oe | 39,899 4,848 39,699 211,459 1,848
Switzerland... Bas oe | 4905 160 496 2,128 160
= =
Total ve | 80.307 424,575 13,669 80,367 424,575 | 13,069
Other kinds (except. Apparel) Lb. Db.
United Kingdom as tie 13,707 ve 1,536 13,537 1,523
Ozechoslovakia aes es 370 81 370 “ 81
France —o oh eae i) y 6 i aa 08
Germany ae ie | 8.U81 wed 1372 8.681 “ 1,372
Oarried forward ... seo
Tasur No. 9. T 9%
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Imports for Home
| Total Imports. Consumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin. . : =
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
= = as rs eee os = =
Crass I1f—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY |
MANUFACTURED. £ £
N.—Yarnxs and TEXTILE Faprics-
continued
Lb, Sq. Yds. Lb. Sq. Yds. |
i
Brought forward ... se | 22.777 are 2,995 22,777 a 2,982
!
? 1
Holland : 764 6.618 wed 1,025
; “U.S. America ... 1 5 H 1
q ltaly 542 5.516 617
Japan 10,053 91,387 9,994
Syria 109 | 1612 109
Switzerland 1 20 1
Total wee | A246 an 14,465 127,765 i 14,729
i
\ @ f Art Silk, mixed with other material:
7 Piece Goods: Lb. Sq. Yds. ' Sq. Yds. |
(: United Kingdom 482,207 16,465 | 482,207 16,465
a Austria : 39 H 346 39
f Belgium 833 20,266 833
China fe 70 70
ic Ozecho-Slovakia 861 861
; France ee 707 j 707
| French Cameroons . Sis juts ae
4 Germany aoe See ee | 201,619 60478 78,349 201,619 460478 78,349
: Holland aa ates she 157 32 57 157 627 | 7
: India 23% ae, sae 16,076 1,807 ST.T84 | 1,807
Japan aes aad see | 266,688 37,296 36,713
Hong Kong... oe ee 6,151 1,437 1,437
Switzerland... sa vee | 120,393 14,689 14,689
Syria oe ses As 41430 3,195 3,195
Ttaly oe wwe sis | BBL G28 73,360 74,325
Total ... wee | 126,190 3.374.631 229,165 229,547
Handkerchiefs, not in the piece, but i
excluding Pocket Handkerchief | Sq. Yds. | Sq. Yds. Lb.
United Kingdom 7 | 16 2!
Japan oe 4.569 624 YSANL 4.869
Egypt aia 1.198 119 3.250 11s
French Cameroons 4 ee ! 4 4
Total ... 6.006 750 | 31831 6.095 |
ees | =
Other kinds (except apparel) Lb.
United Kingdom san 6 4,376 357 4,376 357
Belgium tas * | 17 i 17 1
Czechoslovakia rae ~ 10 ted 10 wins
France on diva 55d BH 555
Germany se say ae 614 614 223
Italy a5 ane Ser 37,189 37,189 4,242
; Japan Bes aus aaa 42,799 42,799 5,050
ik Switzerland... ie ne 237 237 36
: Syria ass as se8 luo ; 105 6
Total aes Ba 86,202 10,070 86,202 10,070
ee ee ae ee
95
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Ciass [1I—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
.—- YARNS AND
Linen Manufactures.
United Kingdom vt
Do. Government
Switzerland
Irish Free State
U.S. America ...
Germany
Belgium
Hong Kong
Portugal Possession
France
China
Total ...
Cotton Man., Sewing.
United Kingdom ae
Do. Government
Germany
Belgium
Denmark
France es
U.S. America...
Japan
Holland use Ben
French Possessions, Others
French Cameroons
Switzerland
Syria
Total ...
) Bags and Sacks
United Kingdom aie
Do. Government
France : wee
Germany
India
Spain
Gold Coast
French Camcroons
Belgium Pe
U.S. America ...
Holland
Burma
Total
TaBLe No. 9.
ended 31st December, 19388.
‘otal Imports.
TEXTILE FaBRICS— contd.
Imports for Home
‘onsumption.
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
£ &
1,561 1,561
979 979
2 2
| 25 | 25
i 4 | 4
218 218
114 114
5 5
1 1
16 16
13 13
2,938 2,938
|
Lb.
200,345 28,123 200,345 | 28,123
961 251 961 251
7,508 969 7,508 969
22,329 2,276 22,329 2,276
4 1 4 1
15 i 15 1
64 6 64 6
10,333 1,010 10,333 1,010
6 1 6 1
1 1 rH
6 1 : 6 1
3 | 3 e
45 2 i 45 2
seg | -
241,620 32,641 241,620 32,641
! |
No. ! ' | |
1,858,084 11,235 | 1,858,084 11,235
aaa 716 28 i 716 28
eae. 28,520 1,407 28,520 1,407
al 23,022 643} 23,022 643
ae 8,388,804 182,575 i 8,388,804 182,575
a 9 aes j 9 |
eget 2 i 2 | a
| 115 1 j 115 | 1
: 18,000 110 : 18,000 | 110
200 PA j 200 2
ae 30 1 | 30 1
a | 8 ' 8 |
10,317,510 196,002 10,317,510 196,002
Tasie No. 9.
T 97
GENERAL IMPORFS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Crass Il]—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
O.--MISCELLANEOUS.
Bags, Trunks and Valises.
United Kingdom _
Do. Government
U.S. America ... oe
Germany
Gold Coast
Holland
French Cameroons
Japan
China He or
Frencli Possessions, Others
Sierra Leone
Belgium
France
India
Syria
Hong Kong
Morocco
Dahomey
Egypt
- Total
Basket and Basketware.
United Kingdom
Do. Government
Gold Coast es
Germany ee eas
French Possessions, Otbers
Spanish do. do.
Portuguese Possessions ...
French Cameroons :
Sierra Leone sae
Dahomey
Holland
China
Total
Blacking and Polishes.
United Kingdom
Do. Government
U.S. America
Germany
Holland
France
Denmark
Japan ~
Czechoslovakia
Switzerland veg
Wrench Possessions, Others
India x
Italy
Belgium
Total
Owt.
‘Total Imports.
Quantities.
1,636
Value.
5,230
1,166
113
245
Inports for Home
Consumption.
Quantities.
Value.
fo
a)
6,864
T 98 TasBiE No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Total Imports. | Imports for Home
Consumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin. : 7 = —_ | —— = Ee
Quantities. Value. Quantities. \ Value.
©xass IlI— continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY £ | £
MANUFACTURED.
O.—-MISCELLANEOUS—continued.
Books, Printed.
United Kingdom Pon Fes on 35,117 eae 35,117
Do. Government sie tee 1,927 see 1,927
Canada Sr: ses wits vos 31 ae 31
Egypt ose = see ee T17 rte TT
Italy we ase aa aes 34 as 34
Austria f 7 aie ae 191 nae 191
Gold Coast... et Yes on 51 sas 51
U.S. America... _ = ee ; 1,047 sae 1,047
Germany ah eee co ee 387 ais 387
Holland aoe ed xe oe 12 sos 12
France ads se8 iia sat 70 eee 70
Belgium das are ae a 55 Ses 55
Denmark sats des ves re 5 eae 5
Japan hes ee a3 we 4 eee 4
Szechoslovakia aes 300 saa 13 tes 13
India fee ton ees aa 3 toe 3
Switzerland... or wie fad 15 ise 15
Gold Coast Government ... Bes se 10 ae 10
Northern Rhodesia is oes wes 10 sa 10
French Cameroons oe er on 1 ees 1
Total vee Pep 39,760 mee 39,760
Bricks and Tiles. No.
United Kingdom oe ans 57,397 1,820 57,397 1,820
Do. Government aie 56,370 1,795 56,370 1,795
Belgium ag oe ait 5,824 193 5,824 193
Germany a dee weg 237,203 2,084 237,203 2,084
Yugoslavia fs aoe wed 3 ware ies oe
France thy es a3 1,000 6 1,000 6
Ozechoslovakia ney ~~ ees 21 aes al
Japan ae aaa oak 6 bs 6 ee
Total oo 357,803 5,919 357,803 5,919 _
Brooms and Brushes Doz.
United Kingdom oa ass 2,888 2,019 2,888 2,019
Do. Government ous 2,135 1,321 2,135 1,321
Australia es sas a 3 1 3 1
Belgium ive set sea 60 8 60 8
‘Canada os sia sas 26 20 26 20
Ozechoslovakia sit ae 44 4 44 4
Denmark aes dee. wide 5 2 5 2
France se ac oe 30 16 30 16
Switzerland... oe i 3 1 3 1
French Cameroons See ae 1 a8, 1 Ren
Germany aye ia Sry 3,006 627 3,006 627
Gold Coast a ies 2 wee 2 pio
Holland aoe Ae de 71 22 71 22
ears om eee eek |__ a ——
Carried forward
ee ee ee
TABLE No. 9.
T 9
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Crass III—
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
continued.
MANUFACTURED.
O.—MIscELLANEOUS—
Brought forward
Brooms and Brushes—contd.
Hungary
Japan
Italy
Syria or
U.S. America ...
Russia
Sierra Leone
Hgypt
French Togoland
Candles
United Kingdom
Total
Do. Government
Germany
Denmark
Holland
France
Japan
Spain me
U.S. America ..-
Cement
United Kingdom
France
Germany
Holland
Belgium
Total
Do. Gover nment
French Camer oons
Yugoslavia
Czechoslovakia
Morocco
Italy
Cordage
United Kington
Do.
U.S. America
Germany
Japan
Hungary
Austria
France
Holland
Belgium
India
Total
Government
Total
continued.
‘Total Imports.
Quantities.
|
Doz.
Owt.
Owt.
Imports for Home
Consumption.
Value. Quantities. Value.
£& | £&
4,051 8,274 4,051
|
359 770 359
81 1,434 | 81
: 1 | :
6 15 6
11 17 11
1 | 1
I 4 1
7 1 A
5 1 5
4,515 12,517 4,515
9,115 4,370 9,115
2,925 1,211 2,925
53 21 53
2 2
v4 1 7
9 4 9
16 5 16
L 1 1
3 | 1 3
Sess eee
12,131 | 5,614 12,131
| | =
|
|
85,175 27,993 85,175
28,397 9,092 28,397
151 66 151
29,687 10,044 29,687
28 16 28
1,613 591 1,613
39 6 39
3,747 1,622 3,747
22 8 22
46 30 46
976 477 976
149,881 49,945 149, 881
24,979 4,881 24,979
1,174 355 1,174
ke 2 %
907 162 907
2,610 431 2,610
72 19 72
178 28 178
1 1
359 123 359
214 111 214
1 9 | i
30,512 ei2t | 30512
T
0.
100
"TABLE No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
Articles and Countries of Origin.
ended 31st December, 1938.
‘Total Imports.
Imports for Home
Consumption,
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
Oxass T1I—continued,
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED. £& £
.— MISCELLANEOUS—- continued.
Goods Unenumerated Manufactured.
United Kingdom sis 42,326
Do. Government 36,622
Ceylon 5 ws 12
Canada 1,513
Gold Coast 87
Japan 13,612
Germany 8,934
U.S. America hed 6,186
Do. Government | 26
Holland | 286
France 1,657
Belgium 1,138
Italy 945
Spain D
Northern Rhodesia 5) 5
Egypt 17 W
Denmark 40 40
Yugoslavia H 138 138
Finland sae au ,39 39
South Africa ... | 2 2
China 238 238
France Gover nment | 2 2
Sweden i A404 104
Switzerland 59 59
Argentine | 78 78
Syria : ! 43 13
Cxze schoslovakia_ ! ! 544 544
Sicrra Leone 4 {
Greece 83 83
Spain Gover nment 24 24
India 318 318
Russia 63 63
Esthonia ! 3 3
Austria 4 1
Dahomey 60 60
Hungary af or 7 7
French Cameroons oa 166 166
French Possessions, Others 67 67
French Togoland 9 9
Italian Possessions, Others 29 39
Hong Kong 19 19
New Zealand ... | 6 6
Norway | 5 5
Total ... 116, 163, 116,162
Hemp Manufactures. i
United Kingdom ate ee oo 8,705 ase 8,705
Do. Government se 2% | 7,968 ‘ axe 7,968
Belgium a8 see ea ewe 178 S33 ' 178
U.S. America 1) aay we wee 39 Sle 39
Germany oa de ae | nse ‘ 1,803 see re
Holland vei ee ea oe ' 153 ves
France _ wwe af | 40 ees |
Trish ree State re ts oe 8 eos
Japan a aes oes i 6 : ee 5
Ozechoslovakia aes vs a | 1. <4 =
French Cameroons soe aaa. oe | 2 | sad ”
India ose oe ane oes 270 | os
Total as ate 18,683 | ue 683
ee en Ee ne ee | eee
TABLE No. 9.
T 101
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 81st Deceinber, 19388.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Total Imports.
Imports for Home
vonsumption.
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value
= | ae
Cass II --continued.
& | £
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
O.--MISCELLANEOUsS—continued.
Jewellery.
United Kingdom tee 770 770
Do. Government 40 40
Gold Coast 1 1
Germany 1,518 1,518
France 23 | 23
Hgypt 19 j 19
Holland 1 | 1
Japan 7,230 | 7,230
Syria 3 3
Italy 16 16
Russia 61 61
Ozechoslovakia 4,835 4,835
Hong Kong = ; 10 10
French Possessions, Others 9 9
French Cameroons | 12 12
U.S. America .. ath 4 4
China fe aes 42 42
Austria Bel 106 106
Algeria ao | 17 17
Dahomey ey feel 23 23
French Togoland : | 15 15
Total ... 14,755 | 14,755
Lamps aud Lanterns Doz
United Kingdom 2,311 3,328 2,311 | 3,328
Do. Government EA 473 1,386 473 1,386
Austria ce 247 180 247 180
Belgium | 2 8 2 8
Canada «| 17 213 17 213
Syria ew 1 1
Czechoslovakia. ; 2 26 2 26
Denmark 4 10 4 10
Northern Rhodesia 2 2
France i 258 156 258 156
French Cameroons 5 4 3 4 3
French Possessions, Others 1 ' 7 1 7
Germany 19,492 14,842 19,492 14 42
Holland 3 17 3 17
Japan 577 347 827 628
Hong Kong 422 23 422 23
Hungary . 10 18 10 18
French ‘Togoland 2 2
Italy , 2 2 2 2
Dahomey 14 4 14 4
Spain 1 il 1 11
Sweden 15 139 15 139
Switzerland 5 4 5 4
U.S. America ... _ 190 388 190 388
Total 24,050 21,117 243i 21,398
T 102 TaBLE No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 3lst December, 1938.
Total Imports. Imports for Home
Consumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin. —_ a! == ==
Quantities. | Value. Quantities. | Value.
Soe = pete = | e 7 I ex _
Cuass IIf—continued. |
|
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY |
MANUFACTURED.
£ ey
O..—MISCELLANEOUS— continued. | |
Jute Manufactures. | |
United Kingdom a | 3 2,583 sie 2,583
Do. Government son wb 454 | et | 454
India see Sie aes Boe 95 | one 95
Germany aise “ea : oss 342 tes 342
Holland ae oes aes oie 13 eae 13
Italy ae an aes toe 240 ao 240
Belgium ; ome SAG ee 404 re ‘ 404
Qzechoslovakia awa ast xis 220 | Sas 220
Japan wa’ see sa 285 rer 285
U.S. America.. ae ree age 79 kos 79
France aah as ais sie 4 i 4
Turkey Par sae cea a 42 ous 42
Total ... ses sais 4,761 | 4,761
LEATHER.
Undressed ne aes Ib. ; |
United Kingdom , md 2,078 199 2,078 199
Do. Government sat 692 86 692 86
French Cameroons ees sh 3,198 124 3,198 124
U.S. America . oe ae 4 ous 4 int
France re Sus sas 141 9 141 9
Dahomey ase ae vee 1,907 34 1,907 34
Total ... wits 8,020 452 8,020 452
Dressed Sa safe lb.
United Kingdom ies 3,361 356 3,361 356
Do. Government tee 1,499 176 1,499 | 176
Germany wes 365 ee 10 4 10 | 4
France He Bee 294 26 294 26
U.S. ‘America . fs als 76 4 76 | 4
Syria vee or 22 22 | ‘
French Cameroons wes vee | 85 5 85 | 5
Do. Possessions, Others a 20 4 20 | 4
Total ... a 5,367 575 5,367 | 575
Manufactures of (except apparel Bags
Trunks and Valises, Boots and Shves,
and Saddlery and Harness).
United Kingdom aes oe inns 850 aes 850
Do. Government ax Seth 2,135 was 2135
U.S. America ... Sits eh se 6 ae 6
‘France 0 aes ee a 8 ix | 8
‘Germany ron eon on exe 179 aoe 179
Dahomey ase ast tee _ 1 ae 1
Japan asa a| eae 203 ces 203
French Cameroons és age sae 19 ane 19
Canada ae or ot sea 34 | 34
Denmark woe id, Si 3 eee | 3
Italian Possessions, Others aa, {| wee 4 oe {
French Possessions — do. | 1 | !
Switzerland 9 | 9
Total ... oom 34520 oe 3,452
—————
Taste No. 9, T 103
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony anid Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
EE
otal Imports. , poi eld
Articles and Countries of Origin. 7 H : _
Quantities. Value. i Quantities. | Vidue.
Cuass Il1l—continued. | i
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY |
MANUFACTURED. & | : &
O.— MISCELLANEOUS — continued.
Matches a Gross Boxes
United Kingdom ei a 4,920 865 4,920 865
Do. Government ees 496 98 496 | 98
Sweden res 2u4 sey 190,157 22,850 190,157 | 22,850
French Cameroons aie are 35 1 35 1
Belgium see ies oa 100 8 | 100 8
France as axel t 1 | 1 1
Ozechoslovakia ie aoe 14,805 1,789 14,805 1,789
Norway — ase Se 150 20 | 150 20
Holland | 87 37 | . 87 37
Vinland Saf =3, rH 4,653 531 } 4,653 on
Denmark ae ‘ie sas 11 3 1 3
Total ... es 215,415 26,203 215,415 \ 26,203
| ae sires Gee tee 5, BO
| |
! i}
| ;
i
Musical Instruments, Pianos & Organs
No. |
United Kingdom 3 ee | D7 1408 | By] 1,108
Germany sos ag a 18 644 is | "G44
U.S. America ... Ra neg 57 940 57 940
France hy on = d 54 4 : 54
Italy ; eh ee 1 20 1 ; 20
Japan ne 865 ne 6 26 6! 26
Dahomey \é ae Sh 1 3 1 | 3
frish Free State 1 20 1 \ 20
Total ... is 145 3,115 Ws 5,115
enw Benes oes ae —— mde an
|
Musical Instr uments—Gramophone No. |
poe Kingdom 1,903 5,132 1,903 | 5,132
Trance ake : 10 20 10 20
French Cameroons es con 2 5 2 5
Switzerland or bie an 10 iby 10 15
ermany Sa e see 307 555 307 55D
Gold Coast a2 ai a 4 e 4 4 9
Holland 63 593 | 63 393
Teaty > 2 > >
apan 108 319 son 519
se ‘s a ne
weden sey #3 wns 1000 | 528 100 528
Te aie. sy oe Ba 5 2 5
America. TA 29 = 295
Northern Rhotenia 4 a 4 is
Dahomey 1 1 1 1
Fernandes Po 1 1 I t
' [Peet oe a
Totai os, 2.81 7.925 oe 7,925
T 104
TABLE No. 9.
GENERAL [MPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Crass LL1.—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
O.— MISCELLANKOUS—continued,
Musical Instruments—Gramophone
Records Se
United stom
Krance :
Irrench Ci ameroons
Japan
Germany
Gold Coast
Holland
Italy
South Africa
Spain
Spanish Possessions, Others
Syria és
U.S. America .
Jamaica
Northern Rhodesia
Austria
Dahomey
Doz,
Total ...
Musical Instruments---Other Kinds.
United Kingdom say
Do. Government
Gold Coast ae
Dahomey
Switzerland
U.S. America ...
Germany
Holland
KFrauce
Japan 3
Czechoslov: akia.
South Africa
Spain
French Cameroons
Syria
Italy
Total ...
Oils —Muminating
Gallons.
United Kingdom
Dntch West Indies
France 7
Wrench Cameroons
French Possessions, Others
India see ices
Germany
Holland
Roumania
U.S. America ...
Dahomey .
Denmark ese
Total ... aes
‘Total Imports.
“4 Imports for Home
| Consumption,
Quantities. |
Quantities. Value. Valne.
£ | £
| |
4,431 3,099 4,431 3,099
19 | 19 19 19
4 3 40 | 3
3 23 3 | 23
1,836 1,529 1,402 1,186
3 3 3 3
5 5 5 5
2 1 2 1
1 2 1 2
| 7 6 7 6
3 1 3 1
7 8 T | 8
78 56 78 36
1 1 1 1
t 1 4 1
3 3 3 3
4 2 4 2
6,411 4,762 5,977 4,419
3,086 3,086
403 403
5 5
12 12
1 1
23 8
1,355 1,355
102 102
| 185 185
44 44
272 272
af 4
2 | 2
4 4
1 | 1
28 | 8
esi 5527 | 527
920 80 920 80
1,757,016 29,497 2,073,658 35,318
1 a 1 ps
8 1 8 !
4 Ll 4 | A
ws ss 10,091 158
465, 57 465 a7
663 25 663 2)
189,913 10,756 189,913 10.756
1,776,283 48,986 614,941 28,(131
21 2 21 2
1 ne i |
3,725,295 89,405 2,890,685 75,028
| ee
TABLE No. 9. T 105
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 3lst December, 1938.
Imports for Home
‘Total Innports. Consumption.
Articles ind Countries of Origin.
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
Crass [1] continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY '
MANUFACTURED. e &
0.—MISCELLANEOUS— continued.
Oils—Lubricating «+ Gallons. : !
United Kingdom ie serif 8,356 84,363 8,356
Do. Government 6,685 47,300 6,685
Canada ae oa 4 6 4
France oo ee ie 80 384 80
Germany | 4,095 98,341 4,095
Holland ' 809 8,370 809
Japan 9 55 9
Mexico 34 326 34
Russia sea Bs ek 38 250 38
Venezuela a tats ce 3,750 32 3,750 32
U.S. America . aa tt 183,181 15,252 183,181 15,252
U.S. America Government 2 het 45,739 3,718 45,739 3,718
Belgium a was ner 330 100 330 100
Switzerland... ee ae 125 29 125 29
Denmark jee sve t ee 2 Se 2
Egypt 1 ' azz 1
Peru | 25 9 | 25 9
| sn : = as
Total ... ott | 472,545 39,253 | 472,545 39,253
| ; : SS
ils Fuel «+ Gallons. |
United Kingdom ‘ oss 181,043 10,470 181,043 10,470
Do. Gover nment al) 31,093 1,481 | 31,093 | 1,481
Dutch West Indies A aa 24,308 837 H 24,308 | 837
Dutch West Indies Government _.. | 4,605 190 4,605 H 190
Gold Coast Government . ase 10,800 355 10,800 i 355
Germany ise ee real 133,980 | 4,589 | 133,980 4,589
Holland he tes ee 52,505 1,592 | 52,505 | 1,592
[raq aa a3 wae 322 19 322 | 19
Mexico 78 e bell 483 | 27CO&| 483 27
Roumania ta ga 2,718 121 2,718 121
Spanish Possessions, Others a 77,567 1,885 14,653 407
Jenezuela aes eas ree! 16,000 731 16,000 | 731
S. America . se 391,936 12,125 391,936 | 12,125
I. S. America Government a 19,460 658 9,460 | 658
ersia de ad 29,478 | 1,174 29,478 | 1,174
utch Hast Indies =i 9,000 293 9,000 | 293
utch Possessions, Others Se 1,824 48 1,824 ! 48
Do. Government... | 32 2 32 2
——— _ — |
; 1
Total ... senet 987,154 36,597 924,240 i 35,119
; | a eae
Motor Spirit .. Gallons. | |
ited Kingdom bes nies 105! 15 | 105 15
Do. Government sts 16 | 4 : 16 4
nidad eee aoe i's a | 10,345 281
ch West Iniies ae af 4,710,773 101,792 4,143,555 94,446
nce ia 48 | 3 a 5
nch Possessions, Others th ) aus ' ous
many zis se a GS 678 F 6318 678
land ae aes Ses 1,738 | 71 iy "738 ral
Imania oa see ise 63,819 3,696 63,819 | ae
Llomey ae ee Sue 60 Hy H 60 |
5. America. as £48 3,868,957 115,664 | 2,149,067 | 59,286
Total ... ree 8,651,839 221,930 | 6,675,076 158,487
a a
T 106
TaBLe No, 9.
GHNERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Total Imports.
a
Imports for Home
Consumption.
| Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
= “i | ne * =
Crass [1I—continued. | |
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY |
MANUFACTURED. 1 & | £
|
O.—MISCELLANHOUS-—continued. \ |
QOils—-O.K. Gallons, | |
|
United Kingdom ei 878 160 878 160
Do. Jovernment : 1,450 | 204 1,450 204
U.S. America ... | 58 10 58 10
India i 134 11 134 di
Belgium 443 59 443 59
Germany 68 22 68 22
Hgypt : if (
Total ... 3,031 | 407 3,031 467
| | ;
\ | |
Oil Cloth and Linolcuin. |
United Kingdom 83 11260 1,126
Do. Jovernment 7 7
Germany 3 24 ! 24
U.S. America ... 6 ! 6
— _ -_—
Total ... 1,163 1,163
|
|
|
Paper, all kinds. |
United Kingdom Ee . 16,754 16,754
Do. Goverument a 15,863 15,863
Austria { 610 610
Belgium ‘a : 1,177 1,177
Ozechoslovakia 262 262
Denmark ' 4 4
Hsthonia 119 119
Finland 1,845 1,845
France iia 353 353
Germany Government 7 7
Germany 1,163 1,163
Holland 235 235
Italy = 13 13
Japan Mis 88 | 88
Irish Free State 54 54
Norway 1,334 1,334
Hey pt 3 3
Sweden 1,021 1,021
Switzerland 25 25
Syria we 16 16
U.S. America 203 2038
Yugoslavia 10 10
Total ... 41,159 44,159
TaBLe No. 9.
T 107
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
; Total hnports.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Imports for Home
Consumption.
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
Otass [1I—continued. Y
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED. £& £
O.--MIscrLLANEous—continued.
SPIRITS :—
Methylated Gallons.
United kingdom ia res 2,365 542 2,365 512
Do. Government oo 1,770 309 1,770 309
Germany ae iiss a 94 35 94 35
Belgium eee aiete aa 4 eos : 4 *
Holland aug ‘Sais a8 55 13 DD 13
France wee aint aes 20 10 20 10
U.S. America ... és ish 4 2 4 2
Total aa 4,312 911 4,312 911
Perfumed oo - Imp. gall.
United Kingdom abe Rea 152 985 152 985
Switzerland... ase eee ise 1 ave 1
U.S. America see ase 49 98 49 98
Germany oo Eee one 961 2,121 961 2,121
Holland wa awe sad 12 21 12 21
Belgium 4 wa Ree 4 14 4 dd
France ise aah ie 513 1,171 513 1171
Tripoli < oes eee 3 7 3 a
Japan an es aa 33 78 33 78
Spain ae aes ots 1 2 1 2
Total... 1,728 1498 1,728 1,498
Perfumery other than Perfumed Spirits.
United Kingdom se 23,441
Other British Possessions 33
Algeria 385
India ie TAT
Straits Settlements 250
Dahomey 4
U.S. America 2,094
France 7,613
Germany 7,650
Holland 15
Belgium 375
Japan 3,617
Italy ee 41
Dutch Hast Indies 224
Kegypt 36
Hungary 4
Tripoli 2
Switzerland (62
Luxemburg 35
Morocco Sine 73
French Cameroons 8
Syria : 73
Denmark 1
Poland 1
Spain nak 1
Czechoslovakia 1
Total... one ie 17,221 ate Wie
a ee
T 108 TaBLE No, 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Total Imports | Imports for Home
: Consumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin.
Quantities. Value. | Quantities. Value.
Crass I1I1—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY £& | &
MANUFACTURED.
O.—MISCELLANEOUS— continued.
Photographic Materials—Cinema Films
Lin. ft.
United Kingdom eae ae 3,513,406 3,926 3,513,406 3,926
Do. Governmen i 458 4 458 4
Germany ane asi ses 10,124 60 | 10,124 60
France ve a see 1,980 30 1,980 30
U.S. America ... isi ae 119,196 221 119,196 224
Gold Ooast.... een ene 1,000 2 | 1,000 2
Egypt 5 is an 163,000 45 163,000 45
Total... dee 3,809,164 4,288 3,809,164 4,288
Photographic Materials— Other Kinds |
United Kingdom a ne ae 2,965 | 2,965
Do. Government ice ia 611 aud 611
Holland ks od an we 646 ean 646
Canada pan oo nae sie 188 or 188
Germany ae ne ae es 3,011 ie 3,0l1
U.S. America... ase Beg ast 13 ay 13
U.S. America Government ast oy 63 bes 63
France age ou oe wits 18 aes 18
Belgium ves ase Bas pas 300 a 30
Denmark vie ase ras ae 6 ose 6
Japan sek wa si ads 30 ees 30
Total... Bae nia 7,581 “es 7,581
sy ee Se aed a eee a
Pictures.
United Kingdom ae wee ed 475 475
Do. Government 257 207
Gold Coast ead as ea 1 | Ss l
Belgium fom wes Bee ane 2 | es 2
Hgypt me os ss 20 168 ies 168
U.S. America ea see on 13 oe 13
Germany ax ai aes avs 356 | an 356
France see ier nes ra 3 me 3
Czechoslovakia 1
India 1 i
Denmark es ae ros ran 7 aad .
Northern Rhodesia ees ise ar 2 ae | a
Holland eee tae wae wie 14 | i
| =
Total... soe oes | 1,300 | a 1,300
ee SF
TABLE No. 9.
f 103
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
Articles and Countries of Origin.
ended 3J]st December, 1938.
Total Tmports.
Quantities.
Oxass [l—continued.
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED.
O.—MISCELLANEOUS—continued.
Plate and Plated Wares.
United Kingdom
Do. Government
U.S. America
Japan Sie
Holland a.
Ozechoslovakia
Germany
France
Canada Government
Northern Rhodesia
French Cameroons
Total...
Rubber Manufactures—Other Kinds
United Kingdom oa8
Do. Government
Ozechoslovakia
France .
Germany
Holland
Japan
U.S. America ..
Italy
Belgium
Switzerland
Other British Possessions |
Spain Government a
Total...
Saddlery and Harness.
United Kingdom
French Cameroons
Italian Possessions, Others
Germany
Italy
U.S. America...
Syria en
Total...
Ships and Boats—Other Kinds.
United Kingdom
Germany
Gold Coast
Belgium i
U.S. America...
Holland AF
Total...
Tmports for Home
Consumption.
Quantities.
1,341
33,885
21,833
10,089
69,074
T 110 TABLE No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1988.
Total Lmports Imports for Home
Consumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin. = as a _2
Quantities. Value. | Quantities. Value.
_ | ha
Cuass [1I—continued. |
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED. £ £
O.—MIscBLLANEOUS— continued.
Spirits Unenumerated (not potable).
imp. gall.
United Kingdom ec us 1,513 1,455 1,513 1,455
Do. Government ae 2,967 2,195 2,967 2,195
France a ies zee 14 39 14 39
Germany he a ibe 59 126 59 126
U. S. America eh - 6 21 | 6 21
Belgium a sas sie 8 10 8 10
Japan see Bae es ae 2 sos 2
Holland aed Een 228 55 13 55 13
Czechoslovakia . 385 2 3 2 3
Australia 1 1
Egypt 1 1
Norway 1 | 1
—— a
Total... ae 4,624 3,867 4,624 3,867
Ps nee
Stationery. |
United Kingdom see oes eae 55,683 oe 55,059
Do. Government ans ES 10,219 mes L019
Finland wee aoe we a 45 ree 45
Belgium ee nee aye ave 876 | ne 876
Canada is ses eek eae 43 | se | 43
Czechoslovakia ae Boe at 117 | oe 117
Denmark ae aes enn | ae 6 | Ae 6
Kgypt ve ae ron ee 10 | as 10
France a¥s vee | eee 1,227 | oe 1,227
French Cameroons uss vee | te 2 vee 2
India wee ves aes eae 1 ma 1
Germany aes a oe oe 5,098 Puy 5,098
Gold Coast... vee sits #88 2 are 2
Holland he ea si aoe 237 se 236
Italy 2% aes weer ll avs 111 eae 111
Japan see sate oh og 1,300 see 1,300
Portugal ase si ees 3 22 aus 22
Trish Free State aot ay uss 44 see 4
Dahomey o2 ae “se oie 4 an 4
Sweden ae ss ide a 387 wee 387
Switzerland... es a zz 91 se 91
U.S. America ... ira tee os | 194 aee 194
Algeria oes eee on eee 56 5 56
Australia se yas wee ad 1 ae 1
Total... oe Bee 75,776 Sats 75,751
Stones and Slates.
United Kingdom ne vel ete 223 ees 223
Gold Coast... vi ae vee 200 se 200
Italy as ae8 ei ee 34 | oes 34
Syria red Ee ee a 1 | ave 1
France vee ina ase ro 2 | ex 2
es ee are is
Total... aed aes 460 oa 460
TABLE No. 9. T111
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
Imports for Home
| Total Imports. ‘onsumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin. | 7 a5 —— 2
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
Otass IlI—continued
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY
MANUFACTURED. | £ | £
O.—MiscrLLanrous—continued. Consumption
Toys and Games. | Value.
United Kingdom ats wee 8,123 aes | 8,123
Do. Government wee aie 229 eee 229
India ‘Sia aes ies eas 91 ae 91
Gold Ooast ... ne ste Aue 16 ase 16
Italy a8 nee ene oe 10 wie 10
U.S. America as | eee 195 ane | 195
Germany ee ise wis os 1,037 See | 1,037
Belgium a sae we ie 81 oa 80
Holland _ ~ ed was 14 we? 14
France sea on sea see 78 ea 78
Japan as aa ane eee 2,300 see | 2,300
Syria ee ae Aes 205 11 ia | 11
Denmark sax tad See 1 ae | 1
Northern Rhodesia 1 | 1
Ozechoslovakia oes re se5 23 des | 23
French Oameroons 5 ee eee 5 aoe | 5
French Possessions, Others 3 3
Spain oo ae 1 1
Switzerland 1 1
Sweden a 1 1
Total ... a0 ne 12,221 i | 12,220
as ee
|
Cordage, &c., Twine ae Owt.
United Kingdom e oa 1,726 2,899 1,726 2,899
Do. Government _ 182 658 182 658
India Sea ae ea 1,526 1,990 1,526 1,990
Germany ts ise eae 440 3,708 440 3, 708
France se aie si 9 33 9 | 33
U.S. America Pe oe 11 38 | 11 38
Austria eh see ies 52 147 52 147
Belgium ae ee ASS l 76 403 76 403
Ozechoslovakia on a6 47 238 47 238
Hungary es at eis 38 240 38 240
Holland me age ae 9 38 9 38
French Cameroons tee we 1 2 1 2
Denmark 2 2
Total ... ee 4,117 10,396 4,117 | 10,396
Wood and 'Timber—Manufactured— |
Other Kinds.
United Kingdom sa or Bs 5,177 3,177
Do. Government ike 2,018 2,018
Gold Coast 122 122
Austria on nds ae aes 1 aes 1
Canada ee ses aes si 743 dat 743,
Burma ae ae 3a 4 a 4
U.S. America .. iss a web 1,337 sis 1,337
Germany io bee ad ia 9,594 et 9,594
France eee is oie} sas 248 tie 248
Belgium ses Ri sear aie 218 ate 218
Holland nes eos ses eee 92 eee 92
Carried forward
T 112 TABLE No. 9.
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 81st December, 1938.
Total Imports. | Im fie
Articles and Countries of Origin. 23 —— ae
Quantities. Value. | Quantities. Value.
rel pnt Seta fy ep reer Redon tole Soot es eer a3
Crass [II— continued. |
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY | & | £
MANUFACTURED. ;
Brought forward etil oe bee ies, ave
O.—MISCELLANEOUS— continued,
Wood and Timber—Manufactured—
Other Kinds.—continued.
Poland eos ws ae was 385 see 385
Italy oze ie fll sais 781 uae 781
Japan aa et saH| us 746 asc 746
Denmark on ooh eae bs 1 sae | 1
Sweden Shs i ects sale 4,131 | wes 4,131
Czechoslovakia ie os sib 346 | ue 346
French Possessions, Other oe ins 64 ies | 64
Dahomey Res ee as boss 19 as . 1
French Cameroons me a Ss 24 sea . “24
Esthonia ie ast nea seh 427 jee | 427
Finland nt es ree ee | 743 ae | 743
Latvia Cae ee oa oe 824 see 824
Syria ee dale ete wale 109 nee | 109
Spain vies wad sab aa 1 sas 1
Russia ae ng sia wat 73 | was 73
India eee eas as ne 31 % a 31
Switzerland ie pe wee 4 :
Northern Rhodesia 2 | 2
Sierra Leone 6 | 6
Straits Settlements 4 4
Norway 103 103
Hong-Kong 9 9
Irish Free State aie 1 1
[talian Possessions, Other 19 19
‘Turkey oon 1 wai 1
Yugoslavia... Se ee Sa 12 an 12
Czechoslovakia Government ai es 16 tes 16
Total tis ee saa 28,436 | #3 28,436
SSS _ = |
Tora Crass [II ... ae see 6,635,504 | ay 6,570,459
Ciass IV.
MISCELLANEOUS AND UNCLASSIFIED. |
(Including Parcels by Parcel Post).
Animals and Birds Living.
Horses PAS wile No.
Gold Ooast — ... a ee a 448 So | M8”
Other Kinds one it No. |
United Kingdom sine ie | 13 9 13 9
Do. Government aes 650 38 650 38
Germany ad te eye 1 t 3300 1 330
Gold Coast... se ae 2 2 | 2 2
Fernando Po ... ie ei 2 20 2 20
Total ... a0 S668 309 668 309
eee eee ee | peer
Parcels by Parcel Post nail wild 126,950 | ee | 126,950
ToTaL Cass IV... 4 tee : 127,797 BaP = 127,797
TABLE No. 9.
T 113
GENERAL IMPORTS into the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria during the Year
ended 31st December, 19238.
Total Imports.
Imports for Home
| ‘onsumption.
Articles and Countries of Origin. eft Yocs Sap here ener =
Quantity. Value. Quantity. Value.
Crass V.
BULLION AND COINS. £ ; £
i}
Bullion Silver . Oz. Troy |
United Kingdom 110 110
|
Currency Notes.
United Kingdom To 7,914 7,914
Do. Government, 100,000 100,000
Total... 107,914 | 107,914
Specie, Silver Coin. |
United Kingdom 4 i 4
Specie, Nickel Coin.
United Kingdom Bey | 200 200
Do. Government ra | 27,718 27,718
French Cameroons 1
Total ... 27,919 | 27,919
Specie, Alloy Coin. |
United Kingdom eat 15,148 15,148
Do. Government 2,783,200 ! 2,783,200
French Cameroons ; 627 627
Total ... | 2,798,975 : 2,798,975
-
TOTAL CLASS V ... 2,934,922 : 2,934,922
SUMMARY BY CLASSES.
Toran Crass 1
” » IT
* » UI
” » IV
” a7
GRAND TOTAL ...
6,635,504
127,797
2,934,922
11,567,104
11,493,918
T 114 TABLE No. 10.
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of all Articles Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1988.
DomEstic Exports.
Articles and Countries of Destination. Quantity. Value.
NATIVE PRODUCTS.
Domestic Export.
Onass I. £
Foop, DRINK AND TOBAOOO.
Aerated and Mineral Waters ... aes aaa Galls.
French Cameroons oe we see Pes 8,482 846
Do. Possessions, Others wee “ee PS 413 31
France au os a oo ne 20 3
Dahomey nse pee at sae 4c 180 13
Total ie wis wee 9,095 893
ANIMALS AND BIRDS LIVING, FOR Foop.
Horned Cattle ve wee nee oe No.
Gold Coast avs seb ee sa ind 2,155 16,721
Sheep and Goats”... = re wes No.
United Kingdom aie sof Pert aes 1 10
Gold Coast eee ste wee ss 974 1,627
Total 2 ays tee 975 1,637
Other Kinds for Food ae ees adi No.
United Kingdom waa av os saa 7 12
Germany we oe a oe <i 127 1,136
U.S. America ... ee oe se oe 8 8
Holland waa ais sina asa ae 26 5
France wie ae ae vs a 100 7
Gold Coast cee weg ie 208 wie 402 67
Fernando Po... ate 248 ok aes 58 1
French Cameroons or oe ae ous 2 1
Do. Possessions, Others aa oe as 2 1
Total ae We aes 732 1,238
‘CoFFRE Raw s ree ae as Lb.
United Kingdom ie ae wee ac0 3.922 42
Cocoa... ads is oes ues Tons
United Kingdom ees tee 35,108 578,122
Do. Government oe sve a 12
Italy ee ae wae ase sie 13 239
Oanada =a fh ais ae sti 25 331
Denmark we fee ar a aye 90 1,641
French Cameroons wee Sas, vas size 369 4,916
Germany wie aes aoe as at 17,138 282,344
Holland ise ss a ee eis 16,423 269,316
France ves oa aes as Sa 574 8,337
South Africa... ive oe sas ee 100 1,534
U.S. America ..- wea a ce cee 26,478 406,258
Czechoslovakia... re aed a oe 67 1,070
Sweden uae ose ves use Ba 10 122
Norway 185 ie ah ose ac 246 4,220
Belgium ae ects iy _ ae 458 7,922
Total cee ore ee 97,100 1,566,684
Tanieé No. 10. T 115
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of all Articles Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 3ist December, 1938.
Domestic Exports.
Articles and Countries of Destination. Quantity. Value.
OCuass 1—continued.
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO.
£
Fruit.
Fresh Fruits :— |
Bananas Fresh. : Bunch Cwt.
United Kingdom sae aa aie aye 259,822 93,261 23,885
Germany ae ri a ee wind 2,674,796 227,957
Holland i ane Ss a san 157,213 16,704
Czechoslovakia... na a i ate 108,279 9,004
Total Pe ts .. | 3.200,110 1,104,198 277,550
Limes ‘we Rad et oe rD Owt.
Germany see Ea ae See. iis 10 3
Pineapples as tae ae Pos Owt.
United Kingdom ee fe 59 31
Do. Government a8 se tee 1 1
France wi wes ven si a 3 1
Germany 33 on Ses tee 6 3
Total ins we ment 69 36
Unenumerated a a ae ea Lb.
United Kingdom ve ose ioe se 1,144 3
Do. Government nak as whe 806 2
Germany re wax des Ret, se 261,246 548
Gold Coast as sue eed a Ao 280 2
Total oes a een 263,476 555
Fruit—lresh Fruits, Other Kinds oe 2 Lb.
United Kingdom <8. as anu ar 9,449 41
Do. Government wie ait sie 1,036 2
Germany “ ay ik ai ae 1,086,293 4,208
Gold Coast a wisd = i nae 906 10
France sae es ies eae ahs 10,413 91
French Cameroons ay ive ae a 36 1
Total or 3 sa 1,108,133 1,353,
Dried Fruit : —
Bananas Dried aes ste ag a Lb.
United Kingdom sae wee ie a 33,124 561
French Cameroons tee Art rrr: an 158 2
Germany wo ee ane oes on 1,411,117 15,025
Holland * oh eit ae che 18,645 354
South Africa... aaa wate ahs cas 243 2
Czechoslovakia... hes aes is Pen 17,550 191
France as aay ise S35 ate 27,363 284
Total se a ee 1,508,200 16,419
Fruit Juice :—
Other Kinds ain uae vee w+ J. Galls.
United Kingdom Se ae age a 82 41
Do. Government. fe aed be 12 1
Total dite see see 835 42
T 116
TaBLe No. 10.
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of all Articles Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Domestic Exports.
Articles and Countries of Destination. Quantity.
Ciass I—continued.
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO.
GRaINs, PULSE, FLOUR AND MrAaL:—
Maize Lb.
Gambia vee 733
Gold Coast 15,567
Liberia 168
Fernando Po 28
Spanish Possessions, Others 2,949
French Possessions, Others 401
Total 19,846
Rice ae Lb.
Gold Coast aes 466
Other Kinds Lb.
French Possessions, Others. te 546
Gambia 3,411
Gold Coast 1,627,782
Sierra Leone A 1,903
Spanish Possessions, Others 31,895
Liberia aes ies 1,475
Belgian Congo ... 1,456
Fernando Po 15,670
French Cameroons 1,456
Total 1,685,594
NUTS AND KERNELS :-
Coco Nuts No.
Sierra Leone $e 131
France 84
French Cameroons 220
Do. Possessions, Others 700
Gambia ‘ re 1,287
Gold Coast 1,500
Total 3.928
Kola Nuts cent of 100 Lb.
United Kingdom. Ses Reel 1,465
‘Belgian Possessions 72
France 3,338
French Cameroons 427
french Possessions, Others 216
Holland 160
Germany 4,527
Gold Coast 1
ULS. America ... 4
Spanish Possessions, Others 13
Sierra Leone ses 7
Gambia i 4
Belgian Congo ... 12
Total 10,246
Other Kinds cent of 100 Lb.
Gambia 168
Sierra Leone
Gold Coast
Total
Value.
ROR woe
Oe RIE bo
21
q
TABLE No 10,
T 117
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Domestic Exports.
Articles and Countries of Destination.
Crass [—continued.
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO.
SPicus :—
Ginger was
United Kingdom igs:
Do. Government
Germany ws
France
Total
Pepper ... oe Lb.
United Kingdom
French Oameroons
Gold Coast aee
Spanish Possessions, Others
Sierra Leone eae
U.S. America ...
ay
‘otal
Other Kinds
Germany
Gold Coast
Sierra Leone iu
Spanish Possessions, Others
Lb.
Total
Food, Drink and Tobacco not elsewhere specilied.
United Kingdom
Germany és
Gambia
Gold Coast
Sierra Leone
Fernando Po
French Cameroons wae
Do. Possessions, Others
Liberia Bai a5
Spanish Possessious, Others
Total
Tora Cnass [
Chiss T.
Raw MAaTHRIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED,
Oopra . Ton
United Kingdom
Germany
Holland
Total
Quantity. Value.
i
iT
£
|
640,399 8,627
163
116,342 1,486
26,313 399
783,217 10,514
20,308 100
48 l
15747 204
220 7
6! 2
11,281 58
17,668 372
969 3
19,330 154
204 3
81 1
20,584 161
237
D
6104
>
{
16
7,207
1,916,536
48 316
78 528
56 383
182 1.227
T 118
TaBie No. 10.
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of all Articles Nxported
Domestic Exports.
Articles and Countries of Destination.
Ciass Il—continued.
Raw MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED.
Corron Raw ({INcLupinG Livers) CentAL or 100
United Kingdom
Ozechoslovakia
Belgium
France
Germany
Holland
Italy...
Bulgaria
Denmark
Portugal
Spain ....
Total
Cotton Seed
United Kingdom
Do.
Sierra Leone
Dahomey
Government
Total
PRopvucts oF THE PALM TREE,
Palm Oil...
United Kingdom
Czechoslovakia
Sierra Leone
Denmark
Dahomey See nec
French Possessions, Others
Germany ae
Gold Coast
Holland
Italy
Norway
Fernando Po
South Africa eee
Spanish Possessions, Others
Sweden nie 2
U.S. America ...
Gambia
Total
Palm Kernels
United Kingdom
Do.
Denmark
Germany
Holland
Italy...
Poland
Belgium
Danzig 8
U.S. America
France ae
Czechoslovakia
Switzerland +e
French Possessions, Others
Greece i ‘
Government
Total
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Quantity. Value.
£
Lb. |
' 102,008 197,410
‘ 5 13
2,111 4,296
3,437 6,769
11,156 20,076
4,091 7,659
3,218 5,875
243 512
41 81
1,017 2,143
1,008 2,021
128,335 246,855
Ton ,
; 6,858 24,834
Pe | 2
os | 15
1 6
| a
6,859 | 24,857
Ton
84,503 751,015
109 1,332
49 474
12 | 100
2 | 16
22 | 117
10,411 102,419
ee 821 8,212
vel 979 7,135
4,089 | 34,439
353 3,566
5 4i
1,585 15,439
1 14
668 6,551
6,634 50,453
1 | 6
-| 110,244 981,329
Ton
115,594 794,914
2
3,860 | 24,047
102,917 | 720,868
74,925 523,745
2,075 | 13,874
7,858 58,351
31 185
921 6,551
2,858 | 19,172
300 1,826
405, | 2,676
1oL 710
oes | 1
202 1,444
2S 312,047 2,168,366
a a I Oe
Taste No. 10.
T 119
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of all Articles Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
DomEstic Exports.
Articles and Countries of Destination.
Crass Il—continued.
Raw MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED.
PIASSAVA (FIBRE)
United emues:
Denmark
rance
Germany
Holland
U.S. America or
Sweden
RuBBER
Total
United Kingdom
Czechoslovakia
Germany
Skins aND HIDEs.
Total
Hides and Skins, Other Kinds...
United seenEno
France
Germany
U.S. America ...
India
Gold Coast
‘Total
Hides (Cattle) Untanned
United Kingdom
Do.
Belgium
Bulgaria
Kgypt
rance
Germany
Syria
Greece
Holland
Hungary
Italy
Gold Coast
Portugal
Norway
Turkey
Government
U.S. America |.
Yugoslavia
French Possessions, Others
Czechoslovakia ..
Spanish Possessions, Others
Total
Bey Ton
Cwt.
Quantity. Value.
£
130 1,855
55 718
21 255
144 2,158
33 499
156 2,344
4 60
543 7,889
2,921,630 50,276
1,850,590 38,785
2,250,751 46,736
7,022,971 135,797
52,488 1,036
184 142
60L 8
6,305 399
183 100
45 1
59,806 1,686
21,178 48,811
1 4
374 957
2,795, 7,234
125 329
20,515 51,066
2,297 5,679
121 319
2,800 7,062
5,737 14,093
61 160
1,993 | 4,583
2 7
430 1,016
44 91
181 506
23 56
481 1,140
78 133
3,273 8,025
721 2,017
63,230 153,288
ee ee
T 120 TaBiE No. 10.
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of all Articles Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Domestic Exports.
——_—$ $e eeeeeSeseF
Articles and Countries of Destination. ! Quantity. Value.
Ciass [I—continued. f
Raw MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED. &.
SKINS AND Hipes—continued.
Goat Skins, Untanned ose Pe wae Lb.
United Kingdom 5 | 1,372,498 84,994
Do. Government ae wa nee 32 2
Belgium ins aoe Bes oon af 95,207 | 5,999
France at ae avy ou oe 694,357 | 47,016
Germany oes tee on ase an 130,114 9,322
Gold Coast a ee si oe Peal 17 } 1
Holland = aée is a Pea 111,979 7,039
Italy ts een see ae deo 89,312 3,662 {
Czechoslovakia fis sits we sin 215,822 10,259
U.S. America ... a as we ea 2,270,619 139,096
Total = che sell 4,979,957 307,390
~
Sheep Skins, Untanned Pers eae wee Lb. | | ‘
United Kingdom ees Bes eee ads 360,860 | 13,804
Do. Government Bee oe i 8 1
France eee aye je ae a 24,278 | 843,
U.S. America ... ae ae ese or 471,310 18,028
Germany Ne fs eae ates ay 38,935 2,697
Holland sy eae Ea rs aot 5,104 133
Total 900,495 35,506
Hides (Cattle) Tanned ste oh bes Lb. |
United Kingdom Government eae iy hs 28 i 1
Gold Coast ie Be: sa ee aes 4,777 213
Sierra Leone... oe oe ie ase 112 | 2
France oo = ave ons aie oT { 9
Syria avs ais ae ia we 686 j 34
Total... ve 24 5,660 | 259
Goat Skins, Tanned... a este i Lb. | |
United Kingdom tes oi see ats 74,905 | 10,500
Do. Government am eae eee j 1,350 42
U.S. America ... as aes see vee i _ 140 i 21
France cae Sei me ane aoe 3,026 | 302
Gold Coast ies is, ae ue Cae 188 5
Libyia ea = = as sea 27,275 4,036
Total =... sire mit 106,884 14,906
Sheep Skins, Tanned ies ant eu Lb. |
United Kingdom aa eet be see 29,582 | 4,437
!
Reptile Skins ee iat see ie Lb.
United Kingdom oes aoe ast 228 10,656 : 3,251
Germany aos ie aes wee ce 11,671 i 349
U.S. America ... Be wee ar se 70 f 2
Italy we ove aa i 34 s 1
Holland sae saz wes aioe poet 56 3
Canada ae ae ue ee wee 168 ! 8
ae =
Total eee aes aan 22,655 \ 3,614
—=-
TasLE No, 10.
T 121
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of all Articles Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Domgstic Exports.
Articles and Countries of Destination.
Oxass Il—continued.
Raw MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED.
METALS AND ORES.
Tin Ore
United wingdom:
Other British Possessions...
Total
Other Ores
United Kingdom
Belgium ‘
Gern many
U.S. America
Total
Woop and TIMBER UNMANUFACTURED.
African Mahogany
United Kingdom
italy...
Germany oe
U.S. America ...
Total
Sapele Mahogany ...
United Kingdom
U.S. America ...
Germany
France
Italy...
Holland
Total
Obeche Wawa 5
United Kingdom
Germany
Holland
Total
Troko Odum a
United Kingdom
Germany 25
U.S. America ...
1
otal
Mansonia :
United Kingdom
Germany 5
Total
African Walnut
United Kingdom
Ton
Ton
Oub. ft.
Oub. ft.
Cub. ft.
Cub. ft.
Quantity. Value.
£
|
10,477 1,433,899
9 1,258
10,486 1,435, 157
91 11,431
49 4,258
1 125
294 27,913
435 43,727
i]
| 307,019 30,923
1,947 120
83,855 7,130
4,356 TT
397,177 38,790
77,468 5.603
3,358 208
62,223 3,926
121550 536
ee 15,376 1,056
sll 34.476 296
| 205,451 11,625
| | po is
| I
330,444 18,072
~ 427,318 27/470
“cl 91645 | 390
767,407 15,932
iF - ~|
35,531 2,665
oe 297 5
cal 1,639 136
Hs = Ee
: 37,467 2,806
|
137 12
. 260 66
| 397 78
Cub, ft.
T 122
Tas Le No. 10.
DETAILED STA‘TEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of all Articles Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Domestic Exports.
Snes nnn nnn ET rrInI rn nnUnn SS UUnI SENSIS USS eneemeeee seers
i |
Articles and Countries of Destination.
Ciass [l—continued.
Raw MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED.
Woop AND TIMBER
Other Kinds
United Kingdom
U.S. America ...
Gold Coast
South Africa
Germany
Total
OTHER AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
Benniseed
United Kingdom
Do.
Belgium
Denmark
Germany
Holland
Italy
Government
Czechosloy akin.
France
Gold Coast
Sierra Leone
Poland
Total
WNMANUFACTURED— continued.
Oub. ft. |
Seeds for expressing Oil—Other Kinds.
United Kingdom
Gambia
Do.
Gold Coast
Sierra Leone
Government
Spanish Possessions, Others
Holland
Belgian Possessions, Others
Fer nando Po
French Possessions, Others
Ground Nuts
United Kingdom
Do.
Belgium
Denmark
France
Germany
Gold Coast
Holland
Italy
Sierra Leone
South Africa
Total
Government
Spanish Possessions, Others
French do.
Morocco
Sweden
do.
Total
Ton
Quantity.
180, 136
Value.
1,106
1
25,249
40.569
6,731
62.481
9,962
3,672
1,752
454,449
1
22,014
9,051
541,143
153,718
100
90,202
10,000
7,980
3
3,274
1,751
6,141
1,305,828
TaBLE No. 10. T 123
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of all Articles Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Domestic Exports.
sud Countries of Destination, Quiutity. Value.
CLass Ii—continued. ‘ \
&
Raw MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED. .
OTHER FOREST PRODUCTS.
Gums :—
Gum Arabic se a fap ast Lb. :
United Kingdom te ay oon gan 600,630 : 5,922
France wate ats aes oe sits 50,264 me
Sierra Leone... oh ca aris oes 176
Germany ee ae ia “si abe 25,095 166
U.S. America... fas oe ae aay 116,884 781
Holland aii ais es ed aes 1,982 6
Total ae ek ai 798,331 7,848
Gum--Copal ist ae wiz vse Lb. \
Danzig aes ite eee one eee AI8 : 10
Other Kinds. Lb. '
United Kingdom see use zon ae! 301,658 2,367
U.S. America ... ron ose waa sia 436,298 4.089
Germany ais ise ae S08 “id 14,265 167
France ae ai ae wee a 57,819 1,056
Total ws “A . 810,010 7,679
‘ Be eh 8 See
Shea Butter : is be as Ton | |
United Kingdom | crs 7 ney ore 68 |
Gambia se sin oe its he Bhs |
Gold Coast nee nn a see 2 | 35
Sierra Leone... ae on nse pee 1 ; 27
France He oe Seg aaa 20 3 450
French Togoland ae ree a _ | aes F 2
Total 28 me wig! 91 706
Shea Nuts . van wae os Tou !
United Kingdom sa see a Ea 2,954 : 20.658
Do. Governineat aaa sas ae one 1
France te cee se se ty 13 510
Germany Bee ies aes see afeiay i ea i 1
Total ie 2a <i 2,997 : 21,170
Calabashes.
Gambia wae ore Sa ee we wae 9
Gold Coast ies ane Res ea yen se 32
Sierra Leone... or sais oes see ae 29
Total 70
Produce aud Manufactures of Nigeria unenumerated or not
deseribed in tiis HMxport List. \
United Kingdom oe : 620
Germany 4
Hollind 5
Kranee 13
Gainhia 2
Gold Coast oye
Sierra Leone... ey ges + aa see 89
Fernando Po i]
reneh Caameroous 1
Total jee sy sia eet 856
a
T 124
TasBLe No. 10.
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of all Articles xported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Domestic Exports.
Articles and Countries of Destination. Quantity. Value.
Onass II - continued. |
&
Raw MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED.
MISCELLANEOUS. |
Beeswax.. Lb. |
United Kingdom wee | 51,392 1,821
| = _ a
Coal] Ton
Gold Coast 5,860 4,757
Do. Government 46,608 | 414,111
Total 52,468 45,868
Bones and Horns.
United Ringdon 64
Germany aus 24
U.S. America 25
Holland 359
Syria 5
Total 477
Ivory ize aa Lb.
United Kingdom Gis ernment 1,288 25
Germany 145 | 85
U.S. America 58 | 10
Total 1,491 | 120
Oils—Other Kinds ... Ton 7
Gold Coast 14 341
Sierra Leone 3 307
Spanish Possessions, Others | 1
Tota: 27 | 649
Potash : Ton
United ifieaen- 7 151
French Possessions, Others 3 48
Gambia ae p ‘ 1
Gold Coast 169 3,099
Sierra Leone 1 30
French Cameroons 1
Spanish Possessions, Others i
Total 180 3,331
Nuts and Kernels—Other Kinds. Ton |
Germany a | 1
Holland | 2
Total 3
Plauts and Seeds.
Gold Coast 523
Germany as 1
French Cameroons g
Total 527
Porat Ciass U
TABLE No. 10. T 125
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of all Articles Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Domestic Exports.
Articles and Countries of Destination. Quantity. ‘ Value.
Crass II.
£&
ARTICLES WHOLLY OR MAINLY MANUFACTURED.
Cotton Piece Goods. | Sq. Yards. Cwt.
United Kingdom aes oe at ee] vi L, 4
Belgian Possessions, Others il 8,285 277 | 826
French do. do. ot 319 1,605
Gambia 5 20
Gold Coast ay a ae 4219 55,115
Liberia me is i ep cae 88 6 | 26
I Sierra Leone... aes bss we wn 18,220 8U 1,288
Belgian Congo ... er sha ved eae! 1,351 21 67
French Cameroons Sas rid a | 934 19 | 119
Do. Togoland a as aie ai 628 6 | - 81
Total ss a se) 492,191 4,953 59,101
| \-
Leather—Undressed eas iS ner Lb. | t
Gold Coast ose roe a Pre | 3,692 214
Sierra Leone eet wen oe ao 476 ! 3
Total -| 1,168 217
Leather—Dressed ... ar ae ae Lb. |
Gold Coast at wee 8s as 705 soe 1,886 | 94
Wood and Timber Manufactured. Cub ft. | f
United Kingdom vis Sa oo sa8 158,297 38,967
Germany of ai ai we ate 3,503. | 492
Gold Coast hey ose ous on és 46 | 52
Gambia ee sae ars a ads oy 16
Canada a she ots A ae 700 i 122
Sierra Leone... ak fat sat isi 15,648 | 535
South Africa... aes ie ae eel 246 ) 493
Total oa ae er 178,440 40,677
Produce Unenumerated Manufactured.
United Kingdom owt ae 32 des. ase 13,214
Do. Governinent te a és aoe 154
Belgian Possessions, Others ay aus io not 36
Liberia as a8 ant ses es a 18
Frauce is 3e6 tea ane ree os 7
French Cameroons odes wae oa ae oT 437
Do. Possessions, Others ai ett Si ate 365
Gambia «ee esa ee 82 8s ae 88
Gold Coast eas sala Pri Se sak ses 20,023
Do. Government... wie ais ah ais 1
Germany te Sf sia Ts ae see 188
Sierra Leone —... ey sep ag re gids 6,102
Do. Government... ae cae ee dia 126
South Africa... i as ee ee at 40
Spanish Possessions pee ae sed Reve! ois 574
U.S. America ... sae sot a sine aS 664
India nee ree Aon Se — wey 44
Holland os eis ie ae axl aa 301
Kenya cor ai Be ee er | ses 2
Straits Settlements as a ans seg eat 59
Belgian Congo ... ate oe aes ies ie | 3
Dahomey ea ans a aes re wes 6
Fernando Po... set is ae ee eee 186
Total 48 se seeat Mas 42,668
Tora CLass JIT ase wo mas | 142,757
T 126 TABLE No. 10.
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of all Articles Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938,
Domestic Exports.
Articles and Countries of Destination. Quantity. Value.
Crass IV. |
ANIMALS, NOT FOR Foon. i
£
Animals and Birds, Living, not for food :—
Horses ... ase ate ae aoe No. |
Gold Coast, 22 515
|
Other Kinds fa ae ae aaa No.
United Kingdon 43 18
Germany aes 1 1
Holland oe 88 67
U.S. America ... 218 70
Gold Coast ae oe se ie 2 | 3
Do. Government ... ooh Ba ue 11 i 1
France 93 72
Total 456 | 232
ToTaL Chass 1V TAT
Cass V
i
BULLION, SPECIE AND CURRENCY NOTES. |
Bullion (Gold Raw ) ren Per Vine oz. troy i
United Kingdom 24,970 | 176,069
|
|
SUMMARY BY CLASSES: -
Crass | 1,916,536
Crass 7,225,506
Ciass IL ass Se ae 142,757
Crass IV... AT
Chass V ‘ 176,069
|
aes apne
Granxp Toran 9,461,615
——_ ee
Tasie No. 10.
T 127
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 193
Ru-Exports.
Articles—Countries.
Crass I.
FOREIGN PRODUCTS.
Foop, DRINK AND ToBacco.
Biscuits, &c.—Other Kinds
United Kingdom
Biscuits, BREAD AND CAKES.
. Cabin or Ships’ a
United Kingdom
Fis, DRigv, SALTED, &c.
Dahomey :
French Possessions
Gold Coast ae
Spanish Possessions, Others
Total
Fish, Canned or Preserved
Gold Coast
French Cameroons
Total
Fish of all kinds :—
Fresh...
Gold Coast
GRAIN AND FLouR.
Flour [wheaten]
United Kingdom
French Possessions, Others
Do. Cameroons
Spanish Possessions, Others
Tota
Rice ee
Gold Coast
Burma
French Cameroons
Total
Grains and Flour, Pulse and Preparations thereof :—
Grains, Other Kinds
Gold Coast
French Possessions, Others.
Total
Owt.
Owt.
Cwt. |
Cwt.
Owt.
Cwt.
Owt.
Owt. |
Quantities. Value.
£
|
125 300
2 4
3 9
71 232
6 5
82 250
114 222
59 203
173 425
4 19
1 4
: 1
1 1
a 1
3 7
1,353 1,090
1,785 936
3,053 1,527
6,191 3,593
40 20
4 4
44 24
T 128 TABLE No. 10.
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Re-Exports.
Articles—Countries. Quantities. Value.
Crass I—continued. |
£
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO.
Pulse :-—
Beans and Peas __... ad ies ne Cwt.
France Bes axe es sis “i os | 1
i
SaLtT—OrTHER KINDS es ise re Cwt.
Holland ees MG te 2 1
Spanish Possessions, Others Se os5 see 3 ‘ 1
Total wes wae eee 5 2
i
Spirits—Gin and Geneva xo diet ++» Imp. gall. |
United Kingdom 508 ae jee a 33 18
U.S. America 434 ei aes Zt 20 11
Fernando Po ... ae ss ese ues 2 | ° 4
Total ds es er 55 | 33
|
a
Spirits :—Unenumerated (Potable) aes --- Imp. gall.
United Kingdom , 4 5
French Cameroons 2 12
Total a ges “5 6 17
Spirits—Whisky see ase te ..- Imp. gall.
United SEN vet aa sik = 61 73
France : ais 8 ae ae 8 9
U.S. America ... ee eis oe “, 161 | 202
Total os 2 ops 230 | 284
Sugar age 6 ae as kis Owt.
United eidua, ae sip aaa) 1 1
French Possessions, Others. aes aes 3 50 48
Gold Coast 2 3
Total tee ae we | 53 52
1 beaoass —
|
TORACLO. | |
Cigarettes Sia re Aas eae Hus. |
United Kingdom Fea oD aa ied 610 94
Dahomey aes aes Saat 480 d 55
French Possessions, Others ug say aa 61,440 Io. 956
Fernando Po... tee an eee ae 16 2
French Togoland Ais ee ea are 30,000 4,130
Total 23 wee oie 92,546 5,237
TABLE No. 10,
T 129
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles—Countries.
Otass I—continued.
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO.
Tobacco Manufactured—Other Kinds
French Possessions, Others
Tobacco Unmanufactured
United Kingdom
U.S. America
Total
OTHER Foop AND DRINK.
Ale, Beer, Porter and Cider
United Kingdom
U.S. America ...
Germany
Gold Coast
Dahomey “
French Cameroons
Do. Togoland
Total
Aerated and Mineral Waters ...
French Cameroons aoe
French Possessions, Others
Total
Beverages non-alcoholic not elsewhere specified
Germany
Confectionery
Egypt woe $95
Spanish Possessions, Others
Total
Meat, Beef, Pork, etc.
Gold Ooast
Pickles, Sauces and Condiments
French Possessions, Others
Oils Edible ies
French Possessions, Others
Re-Exports.
| Quantities. Value.
| ¢
Lb.
122 3
Lb. |
49 4
185 9
234 13
. Imp. gall.
é 166 25
12 2
504 74
56 16
1,760 287
280 41
24 6
2,802 451
- Imp. gall.
: 544 | 80
440 22
984 103
Gallons
od 4
Cwt. |
1 4
2 3
1 7
| ees |e z
Cwt. |
eal 2
Cwt.
2
|
- Imp. gall |
ne 16 3
a ne Se ee
T 130 TABLE No, 10.
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Iixported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938,
ReE-EXPortTs.
Articles—Countries. Quantities. Value.
Oxass I—continued.
| £&
Koop, DRINK AND ToBacco. |
OTHER I’ooD AND DRinK—continued. |
Provisions Unenumerated. :
United Kingdom ves i. Ses Ss aes ' 2
French Cameroons 1% wet 08 ae 2
Frecnh Cameroons Government ake wea | ie. 10
French Possessions, Others ses os we] Ss 83
Gold Coast aes aa ca eee 2s 10
Spanish Possessions, Others ee ate ee | es ue
Dahomey 7 oa | ast 1 53
Fernando Po | ‘ns 5
Total oe vee eae ies 172
Vegetables resh—Other fresh ves ans Owt. |
Gold Coast es ies ws wee | 22 28
French Possessions, Others. 4 ie a | L 4
Total | 23 32
Vinegar for consumption a sia «Gallons :
Germany esa aay ae ne era 4 ‘ 2
Wines Still ao Ene aes ... Imp. gall.
United Kingdom on a ae as Pes 1
Totan Ouass I Pes a ri 10,998
Ctass II. |
Asphalt and Bitumen eae au. iss Owt. |
Gold Coast... dee os Ges | 29 9
Dahomey A pee oe ri eee 24 1
| a —
Total be Be eh 53 10
Cotton —Raw aes oo «Cental of 100 Lbs.
Dahomey ape xi Sia axe ae 5 10
|
Giiease. 2: ied we esd she Owt. |
Gold Coast ete roy ees wee Ag 22 41
French Cameroons ise te a 6 9
French Possessions, Others | 4 4
Total ug hes ex) 32 ’ 54
Articles—Countries.
TABLE No. 10.
Re-Exports.
Crass [l—countinued.
Lime all Kinds
United Kingdom
Gold Coast
French Cameroons Gover nment
Total
Gold Coast
French Possessions, Others
Total
United Kingdom
Germany
Sierra Leone
Total
United Kingdom
Sierra Leone
Total
Tons
T 131
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Gallons |
Wood and Tiinber Unmanufactured—Other Kinds.
Goods unenumerated or not described in this List—Unmanu-
factured.
ToraL Crass [I
Cass LIL.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil Muminating
United Kingdom
Belgian Possessions, Others
French Cameroons
Do. Possessions, Others
Germany
Gold Coast
Portuguese Possessions
Sierra Leone
U.S. America
Belgian Congo ..
Dahomey
French Togoland
Total
« Imp. gall.
Quantities. Value.
£
| 1 2
1
1
| 1 4
a _——
75 5
242 8
317 13
|
|.
9
2
| 54
65
|
| 103
16
119
275
i |
|
5,055 80
18,500 289
116,465 1,819
192,667 3,053
Seely 22,581 347
ra 92,708 1,449
2,523 39
wa 7,773 145
«| 91 8
| 21,022 328
H 145,690 2,282
21,022 328
fees 2 whe tees,
| 646,097 10,167
T 132
TaB.e No. 10.
DETAILED STATKMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles—Countries.
Crass IfI-- continued.
MISCELLANKOUS—continued.
Oil Lubricating
Germany
French Cameroons
Do. Possessions, Others
Gold Coast ”
Liberia
Sierra Leone
Spanish Possessions, Others
U.S. America
Belgian Congo ...
Dahomey
French Togoland
Total
Oil Fuel .
United Pasion
French Possessions, Others
Wrench Cameroons
Spanish Possessions, Others
United States America
Germany
Gold Coast
Dahomey
Total
Oil—Motor Spirit
United Kingdom
Belgian Possessions, Others
French Cameroons
french Possessions, Others
Gambia “é
Gold Coast
Liberia
Germany
Sierra Leone
Spanish Possessions, Others
U.S. America
Dahomey
French Togoland
Total
Leather Undressed
Gold Coast
Leather Dressed
French Cameroons
French Possessions, Others
Gold Coast Bee
Dahomey
Total
Re-Exports.
- Imp. gall.
. Imp. gall.
. Imp. gall.
Lb.
Lb.
Quantities. Value. {
1 £
88 1
2,342 | 178
687 36
2403 | 144
273 15
274 32
18 2
109 5
3,740 237
603 40
273 18
10,810 708
aaa
!
17,633 ! =
40 |
4,950 3
24
388 19
1,159 ! 14
100 8
2,000 47
|
26,294 | 1,281
63,472 1,428
11,450 295
668,114 13,918
536,954 13,068
50,518 1,138
112,967 3,027
7,903 205
22,161 519
65,712 1,333
77,000 =n
94
230,950 5,036
18,204 438
1,885,199 42,424
261 23
28 2
31 4
1,832 64
5 5
1,966 15
TABLE No. 10, T 133
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported from
Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1988.
Re-Exports.
Articles—-Countries. Quantities. Value.
Otass Il{— continued.
MISCELLANEOUS—continued, £
Leather Manufactures.
Japan eer is ae a on aes i 16
Gold Coast Ace se 3a is sill ey | 25
Total ise oe ne sa 41
|
Matches ioe a sea Gross of boxes.
French Cameroons ae wee Bs es 50 | 1
A.--TEXTILE.
Apparel—Other Kinds. '
United Kingdom ee ba ao ot a 2,583
Germany eae as eee Bak van eh 83
US. America... es sy oa a ae 78
Japan ale ts eae ut aaa ae 141
Holland is Wee igs one ro te 9
France 2 ane ses Ka sis sae 51
Gambia ise S65 oa aes | we 17
Gold Coast ea ane eee Fes he saa 1,266
Do. Government. ... cay aay ees awe 250
Sierra Leone a 369
Do. Government. | 5
Belgian Congo ... | 60
Dahomey 2 aes de ra ee 15
Wrench Cameroons sis ee zis a ae 188
Do. Government Ron ine st sais 4
French Possessions, Others a hes eee sais 454
Italian Possessions, Others dee ai ae ae 20
South Africa... aoe aes see bow se 100
Spanish Possessions, Others wea ae Mant im 2
Total oe 333 dash ae 5,696
Apparel— Pullovers is a at No.
United Kingdom a vi we oa 1A17 171
Germany ere ast $36 Fee vat 2 2
French Possessions, Others 58 se bed 151 8
Holland atte sce Bag teat 282 12
Gold Coast a an “35 ae aed 1,728 172
! ---— -_-— —
|
otal ave Pat ase 3,680 365
en
Apparel—Shirts —... “iia a sa No. |
United Kingdom Kizs Se vig UES 70 5
Holland a8 is ae Sa aia 210 11
France a as eat ote iiss 15 3
Gold Coast is Bie ee on see 1,560 114
Sierra Leone... si eae os : 1.620 99
French Cameroons a wee sie “ins 180 26
French Possessions, Others ia iis bee 1,200 68
Total ae wae in 1.885 326
a ee Ee ee TS ee Dae Se aa NS ee |
T 134
TABLE No. 10.
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles Countries.
Crass III-- continued.
Apparel - Hats, Caps, Bonnets, etc.
United Kingdom
Gold Coast
Japan
Germany
France
Syria
Sierra Leone
Dahomey
French Cameroons x
Do. Government
Total
Apparel— Boots and Shoes, Leather
United isingom:.
Japan
Sierra Leone
Dahomey
Spanish Possessions, Others
Total
Apparel— Boots and Shoes, Rubber
Gold Coast
Apparel --Slippers and House Shoes
French Cameroons
Apparel—Singlets
United Kingdom
Germany re
Gold Coast
Sierra Leone
French Possessions, Others
Total
Apparel—Socks and Stockings of Cotton.
Gold Coast
French Possessions, Others.
Total
MISCELLANEOUS.
Apparel-- Haberdashery and Millinery
United Kingdom
french Cameroons
Germany
Japan
Syria
Gold Coast
Sierra Leone
Dahomey
lernando Po
Liberia
Total
Rx-Exports.
Quantities. Value.
z
Doz |
| 38 78
| 1,417 962
1,951 801
28 83
250 94
8 7
| 1,553 350
| 2 3
| 191 125
: 1
5,438 2,054
Pairs |
: 1 :
90 65
220 17
120 5
4 5
435 gg
Pairs |
«i 960 98
Pairs
| 5 1
| eerie a
No.
36 3
1,800 68
£284 143
300 24.
600 20
020 858
Doz. Pairs |
200 70
200 26
400 = 96
!
7 72
at 1
sea. 7
| 10
one | | 8
sy | 16
ae | | 64
se 22
ote | 10
ent 33
| 243
TasLEe No. 10 T 135
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Re-Exports.
Articles—Countries. Quantities. Value.
Crass IlI—continued, ' : £
Arms and Ammunitions.
|
Sporting Guns ie Bus pas Fe No. |
United Kingdom asi be Ae met 12 95
Germany 553 dies | 1 7
Total a as | 13 102
gs ae.
Guns—Rifles wee ae bs as No. | -
United Kingdom avs ast bie soe 3 36
Do. Government ae ae nay 100 | 15
i | -
Total hs we sats 103 i 51
\ H
Small Arms Ammunition—Cartridges, Empty wae No.
United Kingdom bee sea ie eae 25,000 186
f
|
i
Other Kinds ass si NS 3 No. !
United Kingdom Government at aus ree 28 14
|
Explosives—Fireworks wee om aed Ib. |
Germany oe eats eee sas Pera, 2,630 125
Sporting Ammunition—Cartridges, Loaded a No.
Germany ae ‘ie wee eee ase 500 4
|
Revolvers and Pistols is wet ave No. |
United Kingdom Government ; 37 : 170
|
ae 2 i =
Other Kinds sig Sek vi ie Cwt.
French Cameroons 2 7
Beans (other than real Coral) =a dite cs Ih,
French Possessions, Others 168
Sierra Leone 127
Gold Coast 277
Dahomey 62
Total a 04 deg 3,974 634
Ooke and Manufactured Fuel--Patent Fuel ate Ton
, Gold Coast oe atv wae ae aes “he 1
a ee ee ee
T 136 Taste No. 10.
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938,
Ru-Exports.
Articles—Countries. | Quantities. ! Value.
— es " = St es a sine | 0s
| |
Crass III - continued. | |
| £
CHEMICALS, DRuGs, DyEs AND COLOURS. |
Chemicals—Other Kinds
United Kingdom ee San are ae | be 60
Do. Government oor Fret wes nee 202
French Cameroons sve a cus eal | aa 32
Dahomey uae ae as ees aK eas 87
Gold Coast Pe sae Hae we Ese tes 96
Sierra Leone... Sigs Se 235 is ave 14
Total ae ae a oe 491
Calcium Carbide... ai iat ase Owt.
Germany wee ise Ave ve Bs 112 10
Holland me acta ne ea 63 220 33
Total ante bes Fee 332 43
Medicines and Drugs
United Kingdom wae aga eae neat ae 44
Do. Government es oes oe aes il
French Cameroon Government Be es asi wee 596
French Possessions, Others odie See aes ne 42
Germany ae Ses | 43
Gold Coast ans abs dee ore se | 108
Do. Government ea an te see 209
Sierra Leone cat aa wee ne ash 1
Do. Government aie aes ate on 9
Spanish Possessions, Others aaa oa 23s aoe 1
French Comeroons “se an as wes aoe 182
Gambia os Sea sis os ay oes 6
Do. Government ea are zee sis eee 3
Dahomey dey ss nie 35 eh acy 26
Total a ase was ids 1,281
PAINTERS’ COLOURS AND MATERIALS :—
Paints and Colours ... ee a a Owt.
United Kingdom Government 1 1
. French Cameroons mee ae ace ses 1 L
| Gold Coast 135 PE ace Lee or 82 89
| french Possessions, Others Sa ae 1
Sierra Leone ots 7 5
| Dahomey 7 18
Total ee see sate 98 115
Turpentine, etc. ans An 2% oe Galls.
Gold Coast it eee one ees ae 48 2
TABLE No. 10.
T 137
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Ru-Exports.
Articles—Countries.
Otass ILfl— continued.
PAINTERS’ COLOURS AND MATERIALS. continued.
Other Kinds
French Cameroons
Paints, Oils, Polishes, etc.
Gold Coast
Sierra Leone
Total
H.— Woop AnD 'TIMBER—MANUFACTURED.
Casks, Shooks, Staves and Headings.
Dahomey
South Africa
Germany
Total
IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS :—
Agricultural.
United Kingdom a
French Possessions, Others
Germany
Gold Coast
Total
Artisans’.
United Kingdom oye
Do. Government
Gold Coast eae
Germany .
French Cameroons
Belgian Congo ...
Dahomey _
Total
Other Kinds.
United Kingdom
France dex
French Cameroons eas
French Possessions, Others
Germany ‘ aes
Gold Coast
Gambia
Sierra Leone es
Do. Government
Dahomey
Fernando Po
Total
Clocks and Watches
United Kingdom Pen
Do. Government
Sierra Leone
Germany
Total
Galls. -
Quantities.
i
18
=
No.
T 138 TABLE No. 10.
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Re-Exports.
Articles—Countries. Quantities. | Value.
Oxass 11I—continued. |
£
IMPLEMENTS AND Too1s—continued. |
Instruments, Scientific.
United Kingdom See sue ses wes ids | 570
Do. Government eet see ons saa | 253
Germany ore re iis wee sie | on 115
Gold Coast tek nae aa #ae veo | fa 52
Do. Government ss ate “s tos | 1
Holland aa Sie cae aa eh roe | 1
U.S. America ... see xis ide isd aaa | 415
Belgium ae wea se wea mee isa 50
Sierra Leone Ses. ane say ral wae 56
Do. Government aes wa sae nee | 150
Hgypt ois es een es | 5
French Possessions, Others oo ce B9 < | 1
|__|
|
Total | 1,669
METALS. a a ig
Cutlery. ‘
United Kingdom ose a6 eas awe, wae 2
Germany pis see ests oes see sea 20
Gold Coast A aa nee er aoe one 77
Japan ane bind As ie Beat ie 3
Sierra Leone... wi sab a ee ise | 82
Dahomey ee ab ee ae ve | aay | 44
French Cameroons eee aah Be est say 5
Total 235 Sy sacl 233
: a 7
CHINAWARE OR PROCELAIN, HARTHENWARE AND POTTERY. |
Harthenware.
United Kingdom As 6 283 be ¥ wae 11
Gambia ie es eae Dae | 18
French Posseasions, Others eee ae si tes | 43
Germany as ae ftis ore ae ae | 18
Jold Coast Ea : wee ae sae wee 32
Sierra Leone Gover nment.. ae aes siz ae 15
Sierra Leone... wie sh oan Sef ae 27
Total 164
Clay Pipes Ses oe wie gee Gross
Dahomey ee 15 9
Fernando Po... 3 1
French Possessions, Others 52 8
otal 70 11
Other Kind.
United Kingdom 25
Gold Coast aes ae wen oe os 5
Sierra Leone... oss 235 ae re 4
Dahomey ! ye =
French Cameroons ' te 2
Total one ise nis i's 48
TaBLe No. 10.
T 139
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Re-Exports.
Articles- Countries. j Quantities. Value
Crass [{—continued.
; £
METALS—continued, i
Glass and Glassware. |
Glass Bottles Doz. |
United Kingdom 22 37
Vrench Possessions, Others 1 1
Germany . sue ‘ 17 ’ 19
Holland i 32 | 3
Sierra Leone H 10 ! 3
Dahomey 9 4 19
Total 91 92
Plate. = Ras Acs Gas TN COE
Gold Coast 2
Glass and Glassware. =~ *s
Lamp Chimneys Doz.
Dahomey 10 t
Table Glass.
Dahomey 3
Other Kinds.
United Kingdom 3
France e 46
Gold Coast 23
Sierra Leone 100
French Possessions, Others 3
Dahomey Fi a 1
French Cameroons 1
Total 177
Corrugated Iron Sheets Ton
French Possessions, Others 2 7
French Cameroons 14 349
Gold Coast... 1 21
Gambia i 2
Sierra Leone 2
Belgian Congo 6 105
Dahomey 2 | 250
Total 25 i 756
|
Plates and Sheets. 7
United Kingdom 4
Gold Coast : | 25
Kreneh Cemeroons 1 2
I
| =
Total ! 31
ca 2
Buckets, Pails and Basins Doz. ,
Gold Coast 192 ; 65
French Possessions, Others 2.255 : 186,
Dahomey wae 110 | 3
French Cameroons 253 ' 25,
Total 2,810 319
aS eee ee ee ons Ika. =
T 140
Tasie No. 10.
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 193
Rzr-Exports.
Articles—Countries. Quantities. Value,
Ouass [1]—continued.
METALS—continued.
RatLway MATERIAL :—
Other kinds, not elsewhere specified.
United Kingdom 7,363
Do. Gov ernment . 5,600
Germany Soo \ 2,212
U.S. America ... ' 16
Japan em ; 142
Holland 228
France | 42
Gambia : 1
Gold Coast ' | 1,294
Sierra Leone er : 239
Do. Government 3
Belgian Possessions, Others 2
Dahomey 7 : 337
Fernando Po i 2
French Cameroons ea 375
Do. Government 6
French Possessions, Others 1,969
Liberia ai 2 22
South Africa 50
Spanish Possessions, Others 163
Total 20,066
Lamps and Lanterns Doz.
United Kingdom eae 45 15
Do. Government 1
Germany 955 760
French Possessions, Others ; 172 181
Holland oa 10 14
French Cameroons 245 151
Gold Coast 8 13
Sierra Leone 22 20
Dahomey 87 52
French Togoland 2 2
Liberia po 10 17
Total 1,556 1,226
Other Metal Manufactures, Not elsewhere specified, i
United Kingdom zt 621
Do. Government 302
French Cameroons ee!
French Possessions, Others 360
Germany a 189
Gold Coast 121
Holland 134
Dahomey 3
Sierra Leone 36
Total 1,767
Building and Mining Materials—Beams, Girders, Joists and
Pillars.
Gold Coast 1
TABLE No. 10. T1141
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Rn-Exeorts.
Articles-—Countries. Quantities. Value.
Crass [1[—continued.
£
MeEtTALS—continued.
Brass and Manufactures of :
United Kingdom iis a ae we aes 188
Germany ae ten see a re oe 140
Sierra Leone... aie Po on oe oe 7
Gold Coast sins zie es aes a aia ; 30
French Cameroons a8 tie aah Sex see 4
French Togoland wee a wes eat ¥ee . 4
Total “a oes oH an 373
Building and Mining Matcrials—Bars, Rods, Angles, etc.
Germany esa 6 eee a ee 39
Sierra Leone rey 2
French Possessions, Others 10
Total Pe vate ae ‘ss BL
Building and Mining Materials—Other Kinds.
United Kingdom aa as gt ra see 1,758
Do. Government a 25 aes was 403
Germany dee ile vss a oe was 116
Syria oes ae ay aah se, ase 180
Gold Coast Sa ahs 253 ce des ast 90
Dahomey = sy aa for ae por 8
French Cameroons wh $e ae eh aise 92
Do. Possessions, Others aa as oon sa 3
Liberia ais aes was ais sé oe 4
Total ie eae si re : 2,654
=: =— \
Copper aud Manufactures of.
United Kingdom aad 243
Do. Government. 2
Gold Coast ae 2
Total ea ane sity ae ' 247
; !
Metals.
Lead in Sheets and Bars ae daw ats Ton.
French Cameroons ake an at ith. 2 4 woe 1
Lead—-Other Manufactures, not elsewhere specified.
United Kingdom a ive ‘ us #3 1 1
French Togoland at fe es ie or | 3
Total ae or Sag is a 6
Tin Manufactures.
United Kingdom ae aia ead is oa By
Germany na Se eas aay Are wae 2
Dahomey waa ae wd eee aus ea 12
Total as ia Ris iat 16 a
Zine Manufactures.
French Cameroons Pa he mat suse ee 8u
a es,
T 142 TaBLe No. 10.
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Ru-Exports.
Articles—Countries. Quantities. Value.
Crass I1—continued.
&
MACHINERY.
Machinery—Electrical.
United Kingdom coy es ase ee ses 411
Do. Government ae a aie 88 149
Germany dis 235 tee Se ah ae 74
Sierra Leone... see wae sine ve see 15
Total Bee ae ome ies 649
Machinery—Marine.
United Kingdom Bes oa sia eae ise 128
Do. Government sas gia ais aes 20
Germany a sad ae nae aes ate 313
Holland ae ave ast qa Sue oes 15
Sierra Leone... se ne et ae 358 25
Total ee bas oo ee | 501
Machinery—Mining and Gold Dredging.
United Kingdom ie a A as te | 4
= —|— —
Machinery—Typewriters a68 a aye No.
United Kingdom wae aes ies va 31 | 289
French Possessions, Other 4 49
Germany 6 74
Holland 1 | 10
Gold Coast 2 30
st | ==
Total bee ea asi 44 452
Sewing Machines ... ie if uae No. |
United Kingdom ae es $e a3 2 8
French Possessions, Others ee ia a 22 | 121
Germany aay, ay are ae but d 2 10
Gold Coast ! 1 | 7
Fernando Po 2 | 7
Sierra Leone 3 99
Total eae age ots 32 | 175
Parts for Sewing Machines.
Dahomey sae rc ae nee eee a 25
Machinery—Water Boring and Pumping. |
Germany wee ude Eee sa an es 8
—_——
TaBi4e No. 10.
T 143
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 3ist December, 1938.
Articles —Countries.
Re-Exports.
Cuiass I[]—continued.
MAcHINERY—continued.
Machinery, etc.—Agricultural.
| French Cameroons
Machinery, Other Kinds.
United Kingdom
Do.
Holland
Government
French Possessions, Others
Germany
Gold Coast
U.S. America
Gambia
Dahomey
Sierra Leone
Machinery—Industrial
United Kingdom
Germany
Total
Total
Vehicles (including Locomotives, Ships and aircraft.
Air—Aeroplanes.
Germany
Air—Airplanes Parts.
United Kingdom
Sierra Leone
French Possessions, Others
Gold Coast
Egypt
Germany
Liberia
Bicycles and Tricycles
United Kingdom
Gold Coast
Sierra Leoue
Total
French Possessions, Others
Germany
Japan
Dahomey
Fernando Po
French Togolani
Total
Quantities.
Value.
w
No.
900
T 144 TABLE No. 10.
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Re-Exports.
Articles—Countries. Quantities. | Value.
Oxass II—continued. | £
Bicycles and Tricycles, Parts.
United Kingdom se ead 288 Reo Fer 719
Japan we ae safe dae ses ees 36
Germany an ae ee ers sand ek | 285
Dahomey aise es ‘iv ang soerl| bh 1
Total aes Sue ae wee 1,041
|
Other Kinds ose ase aoe eas No. |
yold Coast $3 ape ie tes a 1 | .
i \
Other Kinds, including carts aud trucks for animals traction, ,
etc., Parts.
Sierra Leone... ” eee an am bes 250
French Possessions, Others aes aes sae Bo 131
Total 2s ve a 1 381
Motor Cycles aun ais ies eat No.
United Kingdom see a ee wn 2 66
Gambia eet awe Ss eat aa 1 33
Total 3 = — ae. 99
Motor Cycles, Parts.
United Kingdom see is mS ise eo | 1220
Motor Cars —Private eee wee 3 No.
United Kingdom 86 13,256
French Cameroons 2 495
French Possessions, Others 1 262
Gambia an a 1 250
Germany 5 555
Gold Coast 10 2,022
Sierra Leone 5 1,040
Italy 1 150
Holland 3 455
France : 6 | 1,060
Total 120 19,545
Motor Car Parts—Private.
United Kingdom iss wis ede. 2 625
Do. Government as wi oe ee 30
France ste oa aS we 20
French Possessions, Others ies She weiss" aid 83
Germany a8 ae aie ‘ ae g o83 974
Gold Coast : 650
India 50
Liberia Lae ee 56% 3k sani ies 123
Sierra Leone... ees ae tes ait aes 23
U.S. America ... aie oe Ar an aie 1,281
Japan oe “ed aa ies ave f aes 113
Gambia sie ae we oe ifs | oes 8
Belgian Congo ... i | 2
Belgian Possessions, Others oe Bes seed ie 125
Dahomey 35 _— avi = ee aes 14
Kgypt . aes ays es ae as 5
French Cameroons Kos iss sad et wie 687
French Togoland nia 523 rn es 5
Spanish Possessions, Others se is as aK 211
Total ats sas see es 5,029
—
TABLE No. 10. T 145
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 3ist December, 1988.
Re-Exports.
Articles—Countries. Quantities. Value.
Cuass IlI]—continued. |
| £
Motor Cars, (commercial) ree eet bas No.
france 1 250
Gold Coast 3 662
Germany 8 2,245
Total och +48 eg 12 3,157
Tractors. lr No; Ton. _
Germany jas oes ae Bee tes! | 2 2 199
Tractors Parts. |
United Kingdom wae ae ose abe sie 1
VEHICLES &c., COLOURED :—
Car Parts (Commercial) :—
United Kingdom ake aes sey ae 29
United Kingdom Government ade oss re aes 18
U.S. America ... ~ sé eee ies te 2
Canada ai see ree veg _ Bs 2
Germany We wes aes ava 103
French Possessions, Others aida wee og es 7
French Cameroons wea at eee af ne 3
France eee ae Be aoe se eats 8
Liberia Zea aca oes SoA 23
Spanish Possessions, Others 1
Belgian Possessions, Others apie 4
Total Fe = aa a" 200
Chassis with Hngines and fitted tyres imported for bodies to be
built in Nigeria... ie uae oes No. |
Gold Coast aaa ie eae ee aes 1 160
Road, ete., Inner Tubes aa eee ae No.
United Kingdom bs wee ees Pera 8 5
U.S. America ... ass aes ao ah 12 20
French Cameroons oe Bes ea a 36 7
Gold Coast een eae a ses 22 8
Spanish Possessions, Others eae aes wae 8 5
Hgypt sea om ies 2 1
French Possessions, Others bes ee0 Se 2 1
Total a3 see ey 90 | 47
Road, etc., Outer Covers. wea as ri No.
United Kingdom ae oes ied oie 69 ‘ 131
U.S. America ... sea ies is tae 15 33
Egypt Hee was ro ve 2 3
French Cameroons bee oh aes dae 88 255
Gold Coast ae ie std a 176 447
Spanish Possessions, Others re ats ms 4 10
Germany ‘ais ize oa bate sa 61 253,
Sierra Leone... ses Ba we 12 | 2
French Possessions, Others. kes ais os 12 9
Total ae ge wae 439 1,143
a Nae a ee
T 146 Taste No. 10
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Re-Exports.
Articles—Countries.
Cuass I[1[—continued.
VEHICLES, &c., COLOURED—continued,
Rubber Manufactures—Other Kinds.
United Kingdom
Rail:
United Bihesen:
Germany :
Total
Rail: Locomotives, Parts.
Germany
Soap: Toilet, including shaving soap
French Possessions
Soap—Other Kinds
United Kingdom
Gold Coast
Dahomey oS
French Cameroons
French Possessions, Others’
Spanish Possessions do.
Total
UMLRELLAS.. aes oa6 ae ar No.
Gold Coast :
French Cameroons
Total
"TEXTILES.
(a) Coloured Cotton Piece Goods—Other Kinds
Jnited Kingdom
Wrench Cameroons
Gold Coast
Sierra Leone
Dahomey
Total
Cottons Man. Bleached
‘United Kingdom
‘Germany
Gold Coast
Sierra Leone
French Cameroons
French Possessions, Others
Total
Cotton Piece Goods Dyed in the Piece
Sierra Leone
French Cameroons
Gold Coast
Belgian Congo ...
French Possessions, Others
Dahomey ss
Total
Locomotives ... eet ae eee No.
Owt.
Cwt.
Sq. Yd.
Sq. Yd.
Sq. Yd.
Quantities. Value.
£
1
a a eee
2 1,120
2 600
4 | 1,720
105 -
1 1
1 1
2 2
1
136 290
‘ 2
7 1
139 297
3,960 246
300 2 8
4,260 264
115 4
5,836 584
9,691 175
91,328 3,621
11,372 561
118,342 4,945
2,966 46
784 14
4,880 262
11,660 256 ©
7,383 128
6,804 172
34,477 878
52,256 359
5,317 151
7,579 214
2,800 74
5,516 299
9,578 269
83,046 1,366
Sa
Tasie No. 10.
T 147
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Re-EXports.
Articles—Countries. Quantities. Value.
Cuass [I—continued.
&
TEXTILES—continued.
Printed Cotton Piece Goods Sq. Yd. :
Gold Coast 12,890 380
French Cameroons eae 45,473 : 963
French Possessions, Others 35,498 1,076
Holland 1,620 50
Sierra Leone 15,562 | 323
Dahomey 16,650 H 1,282
Total 127,693 4,074
Cottons Unenumerated.
United Kingdom ae 127
Do. Government 40
Holland ee 77
French Cameroons ibs | 211
French Possessions, Others : 28
Gold Coast 1,910
Germany 319
Belgium 105
Sierra Leone ati 1,167
Spanish Possessions, Others 36
Dahomey 3
Total 4,023
Cottons- Fents Lb.
United Kingdom 1 1
Cottons Man. Towels Sq. Yd.
Gold Coast 2,454 40
Sierra Leone 263 34
Total 2,717 vA
Cotton Manufactured—Yarn ... Lb.
United Kingdom 2,943 228
Cotton Manufactures—Se wing Thread Lbs.
Gold Coast 187 23
Dahomey 12i 19
Total 308 ae
Piece Goods—Grey Unbleached Sq. Yd. |
India 2,931 77
Gold Coast 3,667 59
Wrench Cameroous 1,200 20
Total 7,798 156
Woollen and Worsted Man. Piece Goods—Al Wooll Sq. Yd.
United Kingdom dite eee Ses re BY) 93
Gold Coast es as rae ” sie 7,762 566
Dahomey sis see oe $46 is 65 3
French Cameroons see ea 35 wee 1,456 120
Total m a - 9,829 782
ne ee ee ee
T 148 TABLE No. 10.
DETATLED STATHKMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
ReE-Exports.
Articles—Countries.
Onass [l]—continued.
TEXTILES— continued
Of Wool mixed, etc.
United Kingdom
Gold Coast
Total
Wool Manufactures— Other Kinds.
United Kingdom
Germany
Gold Coast
Gambia ‘
French Cameroons Gover niment
Total
Of Artificial Silk— Other Kinds
Gold Coast
Sierra Leone
Total
Of Artificial Silk Man. mixed, etc., Piece Goods
United Kingdom
Germany
Japan
Gold Coast
Sierra Leone
Egypt
French Cameroons
Total
Artificial Silk Man. wholly of Art Silk Piece Goods
United Kingdom
Gold Coast
Germany :
French Cameroons
Fernando Po
Italy
Belgium
Sierra Leone
Total
Artificial Silk, Man. Other Kinds except Apparel.
Gold Coast
Sierra Leone
Total
Silk Manufactured Piece Goods—Other Kinds
United medom:
Germany .
Syria
Gold Coast
French Cameroons
Total
Qauntities. | Value.
&
: |
Sq. Yd. |
8i4 | 2
6,207 | 519
. | a
7,051 591
15
1
| 3
10
18
47
Ib.
7,834 840
1,880 165
9,714 1,005
Sq. Yd.
830 89
418 72
24,234 299
116,845 13,231
7,073 329
276 30
6,845 347 |
156, S21 14,397
Sq. Ya.
1,508 78 |
52,448 2,313
9,056 404
1,800 57
100 12
1,144 76
560 44
4,225 362
70,841 3,346
5,097 496
1,022 36
6,119 532
Sq. Yds.
867 213
938 130
9,880 363
23,651 2,396
16,033 497
51,369 399
ie
TABLE No. 10. T 149
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities aud Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Re-Exports.
Articles—Countries. Quantities. : Value.
Crass II—continued.
| 2
THXTILES—continued,
Silk Manufactures—Other Kinds. (Except Apparel) Lbs. |
Gold Coast 8 238 ae TY 52 68
Dahomey sae ace ass eo ae 2,688 ' 214
Total on ie wee 2,740 | 282
Of Silk mixed Piece Goods... aes - Sq. Yd. | i
Gold Coast As es $e ae eral 5,748 ' 181
MISCELLANEOUS. |
Bags and Sacks (Hmpty) aly “es £. No. | |
United Kingdom ee ~ at Ron 50 2
French Cameroons ys fa é zasee4| 7,800 : 207
French Possessions, Others tas 58 ete 18,450 i 499
Gold Coast ok om at ais3 et 80,950 . 1,648
Dahomey ae Bt eh r g 24,000 560
Sierra Leone 3,300 114
Total a ae she 134,550 | 3,030
= | prt a
Bags, Trunks and Valises. |
United Kingdom be wee Ses bee a : 60
French Possessions, Others 7) wee a wat | 5
Gold Coast Rae aay oe daa ag oe | 34
Germany ae as ae i — age \ 2
France te ee =< — el she 5
Sierra Leone sive é ei ex | or 18
Do. Government aa “ee ie aie 2
Total oc _ sos as 126
Brooms and Brushes a ae on Doz. |
Sierra Leone... ae a de | 480 i
Blacking and Polishes fe cer aR Owt.
United Kingdom aed ae ae iis 5 ' 9
French Cameroons oe ie, es nie 1 6
Sierra Leone... 45% ee ee 333 12 H 11
Gold Coast 8 12
Total Mats sie see 26 38
Blue sue ale ae uss oH Cwt. |
Holland a3 sat eee hide winds ¥ 1 | 1
Books Printed.
United Kingdom oe ate ue es os . 132
Do. Government tee ec sa ne 412
Holland a36 a xs uid eee ds 5
French Possessions, Others as rey) ies _ 2
French Cameroons ass aa ae or aoe 17
Gambia es See avs ait wi wie 33
Gold Coast oe as ia se aa ew 654
Sierra Leone... soe ay Coe es any 85
Dahomey sis see Sais wee — Sos 1
South Africa... ae on fe ates isa 13
Total ae tay tae ise 1,384
T 150 TaBLKE No. 10.
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods [Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1988,
RE-ExXports.
Articles—Countries. | Quantities. Value.
Onass if1—continued. |
MISCELLANEOUS—continued. £
Bricks and Tiles... se aes se No.
Gold Coast om ae aes xs 6% 1,500 | 4
|
Candles ... ar sae ae on Owt.
Dahomey ai “as 38 se oer see 1
Cement ... hes ac sae ars Ton.
French Cameroons aay wee sas 37 | 130
French Possessions, Others ou Bas P| 68 138
Total oe ae ais 105 268
Cordage and Twine :—Cordage aes aa Owt.
Gold Coast es Se bes oe ell 3 8
Dahomey aii até ee en aaa. 23 145
Fernando Po | 3 1
Total ee ae <s 29 154
Cordage and Twine—T wine... Bee Fon Owt.
French Possessions, Others wed wee ie 2 a
French Cameroons a Ses Ea sa 10 | 18
Gold Coast os oe oe oe eae 114 | 313
Dahomey sis ees es 2 | 6
Spanish Possessions, Others _ Sia a ds 1 1
Total a =r si 129 345 3
METALS.
Electrical and Telegraphic Apparatus, etc. Complete Set No.
Wireless Apparatus—Complete Set.
United Kingdom 42 533
Dahomey 3 49
French Cameroons oe wee Ses 2 50
French Possessions, Others’ ie aes wee 17 310
Germany 5 rts 8 96
Gold Coast 2 32
Liberia 4 98
Sierra Leone 9. 146
Spanish Possessions, Others 2 3d
U.S. America is 6 84
Total 95 1432
Parts and Accessories. =
United Kingdom ey aes i vad | ae
Do. Government aes Fea sie vee “3
Gold Coast nee 6
French Oameroons 8
French Possessions, Others aoe igs sé SI
Germany sre aoe an ee asec 3
Dahomey me eee oa wie fe |
9
Total asc ad seg aes | re
TasLe No. 10. T 151
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods ixported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Rr-Exports.
Articles— Countries. Quantities. Value.
Cuass IlI—continued.
Merats—continued. £
Hlectrical and Telegraphic Apparatus: --Wireless Apparatus—
Other Kinds
United Kingdom ase bes iz a, ae 58
Gold Ooast on ies aoe igs a | oie 33
Sierra Leone ae via ies eae 4
Dahomey eis fis nee = 107
Spanish Possessions, Others ib = = oa 5
Total sas ne sa as 207
Hlectrical Articles and Apparatus, etc. Not elsewhere specified.
United Kingdom oF nn Bae Ss ass ' 359
Do. Government cae eek Say fas H 545
U.S. America ... oe hs se wis ses 25
Germaiuy a a na a0 ae res 116
Dahomey ro ets Aes Re a a 4
Gold Coast ses 3 oi tie a ita 37
Sierra Leone... we ne aes als 14
French Possessions, Others’ ih ws ied see 18
French Cameroons dea re sae az: 10
Fernando Po. ... ane os ee sith ee 4
Total ime ae = ote i 1,132
MISCELLANEOUS.
Goods—Unenumerated Manufactured.
United Kingdom oie aay aaa ies 3,825
Do. Government ae es asst wie 1, B14
Japan ete ae aes és wee rr 45
Gold Coast ay ar Pa ies =e8) ene 698
Do. Government... se we aes il is 1
France as Ses nae aise as 260
French Ca meroons _ evs aks ses te 173
French Cameroons Government nate nis ies sas 96
Do. Possessions, Others ! 71
Dahomey nie ree es abe as on 79
Germany nt oA ie a anny ii ' 394
Holland oe fae ae a ies ioe L
Sierra Leone... ee ae ee deat ae 368
Do. Government !
Fernando Po 46
Fernando Po Government... oo Ba: see} sos 1
Spanish Possessions, Others are aa6 vee aes 67
U.S. America... vee rn ne sane! dine 80
Liberia ee 3a iad a3 asd at 50
Egypt 358 ae nee us sue aes 35
Syria... act am wee wee fa 1 80
French Togolanid ee co ‘st tes ants 1
Total we bez ore Sea 8,126
| ——— ae
Hemp Manufactures. |
Gold Coast F | 43
French Possessions, Others | 8
Total Me aoe ae aes ! dl
Oe Re et
T 152 Taste No. 10.
DETATLED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Re-Exporrs.
7
Articles—Countries. l Quantities. Value,
22: Sater 220v8 , Lay See _
CLass [1I—continued.
MISCELLANEOUS—continued. £
Jewellery.
United Kingdom Baie aa re rer oa 5
Do. Government sae oes roe ave | 3800
Gold Coast aes See Are Bes os ie 33
French Possessions, Others ae aoa aes aes 140
French Cameroons ies ide oes fed aes 12
Japan wes ees ae aes ve eas 57
Sierra Leone _ ... oe ase ak ves = 150
Belgian Possessions, Others os aos ase ace 30
Total aya ade oe yas 717
Jute Manufactures.
Sierra Leone... wee oe ay eee sae 22
French Cameroons Per ee aid aes oes 12
Gold Coast sat wes ded 33 see ae 33
Dahomey : nee wes wea aoe og 29
Total ses ror hs Sag 96
Linen Manufactures
United Kingdom Per sae cay ie wee 41
Gold Coast aed Beg abe aa wae ny | 15
Sierra Leone... vied ah ae aa eas 39
Total we wae aoe aes 95
Methylated Spirit ... oe sex «I. Gall.
United Kingdom set sae ey oe 60 1i L
Musical Instruments---Pianos and Organs is No.
United Kingdom 1 30
Sierra Leone 2 40
Dahomey 1 30
Total 4 100
Musical Instruments, Gramophones dee ahs No.
United Kingdom ae ee fa se 17 104
Gold Coast : oes oa x ine 1 8
French Possessions, Others hig res ist 20 25
French Cameroons = 2 36
Germany sta we Biss iiss oe 2 9
Sierra Leone... ad ue eae ia 6 5
Dahomey aes hee wea ies a 10 27 i
Total ee see wes 58 214
Musical Instruments, Gramophone Records at Doz.
United Kingdom ey oa a dee 6 10
Gold Coast me we 3 ies 1 2
French Possessions, Others sae ves wee 250 196
French Cameroons og a ‘as es 67 52
Sierra Leone as aa ss ae 3 6
Dahomey sey a Sse wee se 272 213 a
Total a aie sisi 599 | 479
a ee
TABLE
No. 10.
T 153
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1988.
Articles —Countries.
Ciass T1J—continued.
MISCELLANEOUS —continued.
Musical Instruments—-Other Kinds.
United Kingdom
French Possessions, Others
Sierra Leone
Gold Coast
Total
Oil Cloth and Linoleum.
Goid Coast
Perfumery.
French Possessions, Others
French Cameroons 5
Sierra Leone
Portugal Possessions
Total
Paper all kinds except Sensitized.
United Kingdom
French Possessions, Others
Sierra Leone
Germany
Gold Ooast
Holland
Total
Pictures.
United Kingdom
Germany
Sierra Leone
v
otal
Photographic Apparatus and Materials—Cinema Kilns.
United Kingdom
VSS. Amerien
Gold Coast
French Posses: ions, Others.
France
Liberia
Total
RrE-Exports.
(Juantities.
Value.
! 24
147
a
CDR ORT
Linear feet
307 797, 875
"30 000
600,150
200,000
9,855,280
T 154
TaBLE No. 10.
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Re-Exports.
Articles —Countries.
Quantities.
Crass IlI—continued.
MISCELLANEOUS—continued,
Other kinds including Sensitized Paper.
United Kingdom
Germany
Japan
Gold Coast
Gambia
Total
Plate and Platedwares.
United Kingdom
Sierra Leone
Total
Saddlery and Harness.
Gold Coast te oe
French Possessions, Others
Total
Stones and Slates
United Kingdom
U.S. America
Total
Stationery.
United Kingdom
French Oameroons see
Do. Government
French Possessions, Others
Germany :
Gold Coast ae
Do. Government
Sierra Leone
Dahomey
Egypt
Liberia
Total
Ships and Boats—Mechanically Propelled
Germany aie aus
French Possessions, Others
Total
Ships and Boats Other Kinds
United Kingdom
Germany
Sierra Leone
Total
No.)
Tasie No. LO.
T 155
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Values of Goods Exported
from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles—Countries.
Onass [I—continwed.
MISCELLANEOUS—continted.
Toys and Games.
United Kingdom
Japan es a
French Possessions, Others
Gold Coast
French Cameroons ves
Spanish Possessions, Others
Sierra Leone .
Dahomey
Fernando Po
Total
Re-Exports.
Wood and Timber Manufactured—Other Kinds.
United Kingdom oo
Do. Government
French Cameroons re
Germany
Gold Coast
Holland
France
Sierra Leone aa
Do. Government
Gambia. ts
Fernando Po oes
French Possessions, Others
Total
ToTaL Crass UL
Cass IV.
MISCELLANEOUS AND UNCLASSIFIED.
(INCLUDING PARCELS BY PARCEL Post.)
Parcels by Parcel Post.
United Kingdom
French Cameroons sie
French Possessions, Others
Gambia isd
Gold Coast
Liberia
Sierra Leone
Total
TotaL CLass 1V
Onass V.
BULLION, SPECIE AND CURRENCY NortKs.
Ourrency Notes.
Gold Coast
French Cameroons
Total
Quantities.
Value.
212,614
T 156 TaBLe No. 10.
| from Nigeria to Various Countries during the Year ended 31st December
Rr-Exports.
Articles—Countries. Quantities.
OLass V—continued.
BULLION, SPECIE AND CURRENCY Novres— continued.
Specie— Alloy coin.
United Kingdom
| Do. Government aes Pes us fi
Fernando Po Government aes aaa a Ss
Total
Specie and Currency Notes—Gold.
United Kingdom
Specie— Nickel coin
United Kingdom rn
Do. Government
Total
Specie—Silver coin.
United Kingdom ee Bye ass es “
Do. Government sa Pe eee sd
Total... on we ab! 27,600
Tora CLass V ae és a 4,689,616
SUMMARY BY CLASSES :—
Crass I
Oxass ID
; Cuass III ... as a
Crass IV ... ae des
Otass Vn. oes ae 23
TOTAL... ost Mee evs
Digitized by Google: a
TABLE No, 11.
T 157
Rates and Amounts of Duties levied on all Dutiable Articles Imported during the
Articles.
Crass I.
Ale, Beer, &c. Imp. Gall.
Cigars Hundreds
Cigarettes 35
Coffee— Other Kind Lh.
Ooffee— Raw .. Lb,
Fish as re Oni Se
Flour, etc. Maize Meal ,,
Flour (Wheaten) rh
Kola Nuts... 0... Lb.
Rice ane ve Cw.
Salt... «, EW,
Spirits: Brandy 1. Gall.
Gin and Geneva ,,
Rum... a
Unenumerated Potable
[. Gall.
Whisky ... *
Sugar « Cw. :
|
Sugar Refined
Saacharine Oz.
Tet, au ee fe
Tobacco Unmanufactured |
Lh. °
Wines Still T. Call.
Do. Sparkling “a
Tobacco
I
Manufactured ,
Lh,
ToTaL Crass I
Onass 1,
Wood and ‘Timber Un-
manufactured Dressed
Sup, ft.
Wood and Timber Un-
manufactured Un-
dressed Sup. tt.
Wood and Timber Une
Manufaetured Ou.
ToTaL Chass I
Year ended 3ilst December, 1938.
Quantity. Value.
£
171,829 72,347
1,506 A 1,231
3,178,724 : 273,282
70,862 5,906
18.279 | 460
211,938 i 395,477
9. 20
48,584 45,610
352,000 7,260
186,73: 95,877
1,050,041 267,547
3,977 6,158
68,002 28,764
303 ! 197
3,563 8,923
80,537 36,069
139,755 101,886
278 25
226,161 ! 14,116
2,587, 167 : 140,692
33,125 14,970
1,201 1,598
9,132 3,1 LS
1,524,530
200,996 3.756
D3 AOT a8 i
2838
9.978
Gross amount of
Duty levied.
£
46,055 2s. per Imp. gall.
595 8s. per 100.
365,156 2s. 2d. per 100.
Kate of Duty.
Canned Id. per Ib., others 2s. 6d.
the hundred pounds.
889 3d. the pound.
228 3d. the pound,
32,183
2
6,121
2s. 3d. the hundred pounds.
2,191 128. 6d. per 100 Lb.
18,211 Is, 9d. the hundred pounds.
146,756 2s. Gd. per liundred pounds.
6,850 36s. 6d. per Imp. gall.
90,461 27s, 6d. and 33s. 6d. per Imp. gall.
564 36s. 6d. per Imp. gall.
6,707 36s. 6d. and 51s.
Imp. gall.
6d. per
51,719 36s. 6d. per Imp. gall.
17,604 2s. 3d. per hundred pounds.
28 ' 8s, the oz.
2,743 3d. per Ib.
274,960 2s. 2d. per tb.
10,044 ’ 6s. per Imp. gall.
599 10s. per Imp. gall.
1,804 4s. per Ib.
1,083,370
{ul Ik. perenuk. ft.
vel Is. pereub. it.
Baty
T 158 Taste No. 11.
Rates and Amounts of Duties levied on all Dutiable Articles Imported during the Year
ended 31st December, 1938.
|
Articles. Quantity. Value. Duty. | Rate of Duty.
|
Crass If. £ &
Apparel— Shirts a 170,173 : 16,915 5,340 | 9d. each or 10% Ad valorem,
Do. Pull Overs ee e 160,069 | 9,013 4,226 6d. do. do. do.
Beads he Lb. 365,014! 29,930 6.852 43d. per tb gross.
Candles ee - 628,741 ° 12,131 1,888 Ld. per Ib.
Cap Guus and Pistols ves No. 163 476 162 20s. each.
Cartridges, Gun wae . 1,601,897 ° 10,402 967 5s. per hundred.
Do.’ Revolvers ar 49 1,841,967: 18,916 77 ~~ 2s. 6d. per hundred.
Do. Unloaded oae ee 122,362 | 337 11 1s. per hundred.
Do. Canon iss 5a 2278 ; 3,201 fe Govt. importation—no rate.
Cement sas Ton. 49,945 149,881 15,046 = 3d. per hundred pounds.
Clocks and Watches ia No. 37,260 ; 7,914 1,950 | 1s. each or 10% Ad valorem,
Cotton: —Artificial Silk ... Sq. Yds.' 6,012,599 | 320,924 45,584 | 14d. per sq. yard as from 12.7.37.
Do. Coloured ... aie “3 17,257,577 570,874 115,692 ata. . 13d., 134.
White Bleached 4. "18,795,079 386,807 78,408 1d. per sq. yard as from 12.7.37.
Do. Dyed . a2 | 6,668,225 172,980 34,481 | 14d. do. do.
Do. Grey Unbleached “ 12,446,701 ; 178,025 51,831 td, do. do.
Do. Fents ae Owt. | 454 1,569 500 | 6d. per Lb.
Do. Printed .. Sq. Yds. | 13,417,417, 329,140 69,998 14d. per sq. yard.
Do. Velveteen : r 210,323 16,293 3,916 4d. do. do.
Cordage, etc., Cotton Cordage Owt. 6,121 30,512 5,842 | 3d. per Lb.
Do. Noil Yarn... Lb. 740,040 | 47,512 9,262 3d. do.
fireworks a sa + 3,389 266 192 | 1s. 3d. per Ib gross.
Flint Lock Guns- “ae No. 298 243 238 = 16s. each.
Gun Powder... sa Owt. 5,692 | 22,023 53,346 1s. 8d. per tb.
Guns, Unrifled ... ae No. 550 | 5,131 331 12s. 6d. each.
Hosiery Cotton Singlets... 1,368,221 39,546 23,503 3d. each or 10% Ad valorem.
Do. Socksand Stockings of Cotton
Doz. Prs. 6,071 1,799 1,083 3d. per pair do. do.
Lead Manufactures we Ton. as LOT: 835 £18 13s. 4d. per ton.
Matches ee Gross Boxs. 215,152 26,204 37,610 3s. 6d. per gross.
Percussion Caps beg No. 571,800 189 286 | 1s. the hundred.
Pistols & Revolvers wks a 207 534 42 12s. 6d. each.
Paint Oil, Polishes, Lacquers and
Spirit Varnishes — Imp. Gall. 25,073 475 2s. per Imp. gallon.
Rifles and Parts eg No. . 786 65 12s, 6d. each.
Shots, Slugs and Pellets ... Lb. 191,455 1,642 2d. per tb.
Silk Manufactures-—Velvet Sq. Yds. 42,885 710 =| 4d. per sq. yard.
Soap.. aa Owt. 31,412 6,670 © 4s. per hundred lb.
Spirits, Methylated Imp. Gall. 4,312 466 | 38s. per Imp. gallon.
Do. Perfumed 1,728 3.276 | do. do.
Do. Wnenumerated (not. potable) i
Imp. Gall. 1,624 532 | do. do.
Swords and Bayonets fee No. 357 80 | 25s. each.
Umbrellas and Parasols... =) 169,209 8,569 | 1s. each or 10% Ad valorei
| whichever is the higher:
Corrugated Iron Sheets. Ton. 3,741 | 74,645 3L | £4 per ton.
Oils—Mluminating “Imp. Gall. 3,725,295 89,405 72,337 6d. per Imp. gallon.
Do. Motor Spirits eh 2 8,651,839 221,930 240,392 10d. do. do.
Do. Fuel as, eee an 987,154 | 36,597 9,659: 3c. do. do.
ToTAL CLASS 111 is see ead 2,909,034 914,903
TaBLE No. 11. T 159
Rates and Amounts of Duties levied on all Dutiable Articles Imported during the Year
ended 31st December, 19388.
Articles. | Quantity. Value. | Duty. Rate of Duty.
= i a | =
Crass I.
Aerated Waters oes Gall. 18,707 4,007 | 243 65% Ad Valorem.
Beans and Peas ss Owt. 331 | 428 | : son \
Bread and Biscuits aes < 19,584 47,011 | 396 | . :
Butter S ss y | 389 | 14756 608 | ( 10% Ad Valorem.
Cheese abe a Lb. | — 126,896 4,613 | 243)
Oonfectionery ae Owt. 2,967 13,240 1,323 10% Ad Valorem.
Fish Iresh oad ia | 106 550 | 2
Flour, Other Kinds Be mol 228 | 387 40!
Fruits Dried... a ia a 864 | 1,453 140
Fruits Fresh ... arr cea ii | 2,394 3
Grains, Other Kinds iu Owt. 639 | 1,860 | 184
Jams, Jellies, etc. Lb. | = 219,320, TATL 704 |
Lard and Lard Substitutes Owt. | 1,366 | 4,712 469
Meat i ves Pr 9,527 39,104 | 3,083
Milk is 19,737 34,446 31 |
‘Nuts and Kernels, Other Kinds 35 197 | 453 | 55
Oil, Edible... Gall. 8,937 | 3,311 | 319 || 10% Ad Valorem,
Other farinaceous Pr oducts Owt. | 1,034 | 3,124 308
Pickles, Sauces, etc. ie ae | vee | 4,226 420
Provisions— Unenumerated eet ee 28,317 2,757
Pulse, Other Kinds See Owt. | 38 | 54 5
Spices , a a 708 | 2,232 227
Table Salt Be oF Lb. | 35,828 847 84
Vegetables”... ase Cwt. 16,371 | 14,184 976 |i
Vinegar - Gall. 3,277 | 736 73 |}
Beverages Non-Alcholic ... Gall. 13,687 | 4,848 482 |)
es _
ToraL Onass I ave tse sd 238,454 14,217
| '
Onass I], |
Asphalt and Bitumen ae Owt. 16,569 8,067 | 3 1)
Grease ws gan. oA 1,580 2,590 De pat 10% Ad Val
Lime, all kinds” ea Ton. | 763 £724 387 | ¢ 10% Ad Valorem.
Tar.. . Galls. 326,677 | 10,453 | 1 |)
Goods Unenumerated Unmanutac- j | |
tured o | 1,047 46
Toran Ouass II | 26,881 438
Ouass IT.
Apparel, O.K.... “es ies in 57,139 3,985 10% Ad Valorem.
Bags, Trunks, ete. Kes ee 9,474 614 63% Ad Valorem.
Bags and Sacks a , Nos. : 10, 317,510 196,002 89 10% Ad Valorem.
Basket and Basketware . ee 604 48 i Ad Valorem.
Blacking and Polishes bee Cwt. ET 63 36 6, Bos 383 | Git Ad Valorem.
Bicycles - No. 8.448 : 2,339 62% Ad Valorem.
Bicycle and Trieyele Parts Ses Ls 29) if a 1,940 | 6 “Ad Valorem.
Blue cf Cwt. 2,364 6,454 430 62% Ad Valorem.
Book Printed . : en 37,760 1 | 10% Ad Valorem.
Boots and Shoes, Mainly ‘of Leather’
Prs. 78,261 16,514 1,655 10° Ad Valorem,
Do. do. with Canvas ,, 368,782 23,413 13,799 |)
Do. do. of other Mate- |
rials ,, pe 3 348 91 > 9d. per pr. or 10% Ad Valorem.
Do. do. Slippers and yj
House Shoes ,, 5,212 395 39 |)
rc a
T 160
TaBLE No. ILL.
Rates and Amounts of Duties levied on all Dutiable Articles Imported during the Year
ended 3ist December, 19388.
|
Articles. | Quantity. Value. Duty. \ Rate of Duty.
ae = = - oa ;|—-—— —
Onass IL] —continued. | £ £
Brass Manufactures as 15,985 807 | 10% Ad Valorem.
Bricks and Tiles 357,803 5,919 404:
Brooms and Brushes 12,517 4,515 242 | 63% dd Valorem.
Buckets, Pails, ete. a aS 244,162 38,157 3.727 |
Chinaware, Other Kinds.. oa ae 860 57
Clay Pipes zee a Gross ! 13,413 2,267 226
Clock dnd Watches Par ts.. say ra 18 a
Copper Manufactures Se ee 50,263 90 |
Cotton:-- Artificial Silk, O.Ix. Lh. | 212,944 24,796 2,476 :
Do. Artsilk - Handkerchiefs i '
Sq. Yds. 456,409 13,819 1,780 |
Do.—Handkerchiefs .... Sq. Yds. 12,617 277 38 ||
Do. Towels me Nata 4 402,274 10,015 956 | |
Do. Uinenumerated . oe bas 36,183 2,687 | '
Do. Sewing Lb. ; 241,620 32,641 3,247
Do. Man. Blankets . No. |! 165,731 14,442 1,401 |
Cutlery ree saat gs 11,865 1,163
Cordage & Twine. se Owt. | 4,117 10,396 394
Earthenware ... ar sale ae 58,520 5,683 |
Glassware, Other Kinds ... 6,239 572 13
Goods Unenumerated Manufac tured 116,163 4.151
Haberdashery and Millinery — 5.485 499
Hats, Caps, Bonnets aS Doz. 49,951 34,226 3,159
Hemp Manufactures oe sia ee 18,683 640 |
Implements. Tools, Other Kinds 29,838 618 .> 10% Ad Valorem.
Jinplement and Tools — Agricultural... 28.507 Do
Do. do. Artisans 5 80450 9
Do. do. Mining and
Gold Dredging aie 123,563 1 i
Jnstruments Scientific 16,145 19 :
Jewellery 14,755 1,471!
Jute Manufactures eae tas ets 4,761 290 |
Lamps and Lanterns ois Doz. 24,050 21,117 1.987 |
Lead—Other Manufactures, N.S. i
Ton. 130 3,023 710.
Leather Manufactures Ke oS 3,452 96 |
Linen Manufactures ‘ 2,938 190
Metals, etc., Plates and Sheets 29,658 1 |
Do. do. Railway Materials -- ;
Sleepers, etc. 53,486 2
Do. do. do. do. O.K.
N.ES. 379,970 13,353
Musical Instruments, Other Kinds ... 5,527 502
Oil Cloth and Linoleum ... ass Be 1,163 118
Oils—Other Kinds wT. Gall. 3,031 467 14
Paints and Colours ae Cwt. 15,929 38,187 1,314 |)
Paper igs sas fae wh 41,157 1,690 | an
Perfumery other than Perfumed
Spirits a 47,221 1,728 10%,
Photographie Apparatus, ‘Other Kinds ! 7,587 95
Pictures ee 1,300 89 | Ad Valorem.
Plate and Plated Wares ... | O17 100 |
Rubber Manufactures, N.K.S. fs ae 25603 90
Sewing Machine No. 4,112 21,275 1,415 63%.
Sewing Machine Parts ae vee 1,171 79
Silk Manufactures «. Sq. Yds. 398,348 27,293 2,759 , 10;.
Silk Man. Handkerchiefs .. * 7,132 214 32) 108.
Socks and Stocking of other Textile ro.
Migieviinae a Doz. 9,455 2,552 1,125 | 3d. per pr.or 10% Ad Va”
Stareh ae see Lb. 24,349 625 38 3% Ad Valorem-
Stationery ate ae ah 75,776 4,374 |)
Tin Manufactures 104,041 1,181 H
Toys and Games 12,221 1,197 |
Wireless Apparatuxs—Par ts cl 7,504 1 | 10% Ad Valorent-
Wood and Timber Manufactures Sy i |
Other Kinds.. 28,436 1,136
Woollen Manufactures, Other Kinds oa 10,805, 627 |)
Woollen Yarn oe Lb. 60,897 10,926 1131 | 10%,
i
TabLe No. Ll.
T 161
Rates and Amounts of Duties levied on all Dutiable Articles Imported during the Year
ended
Articles.
Crass IfI--continued.
Wool Manufactures (Piece Goods)
Sq. Yd.
Wool Manufactures — of Wool Mixed
Sq. Yas.
Zine Manufactures Be
Blectrical Apparatus
Machinery—Electrical
Do. Industrial its
Do. Typewriter... No.
Do. do. Parts
Do. Other Kinds
Metals, Building Materials, Other
Kinds ee ies
Metals, Building Materials, Bars,
Rods and Angles wet ee
Zinc:--Other Metal Man. not
elsewhere specified PEE
Vehicles Air Acroplane Parts
Do. Rail Wagon and Trucks Parts
Do. O.T.M.P. Other Kinds
including Caris ta No.
Do. Rubber Outer Covers No.
Do. do. Inner Tubes
Chemicals Oalcium Carbide Cwt.
Do. Other Kinds ant
Coke and Manufactured Fuel—
Patent Fuel Soe Ton.
Cork Manufactures ae Lb.
Glass and Glassware --Bottles Doz.
Do. (do. Lamp
Chimneys ... si Doz.
Glass and Glassware --- Plate
Do. do. Table ?
Leather Undressed is Lb.
Do. Dressed ae Lb.
Medicines and Drugs asi
Musical Instruments Pianos and
Organs”... ies No.
Musical [nstruments Gramophone 3
No.
Do. do, Gramophone
Records... nes Doz.
Oils -- Lubricating ner LG.
Painters Colours and Materials--
Turpentine 1G,
Painters Colours and “Materials—
Other Kinds
Saddlery and Harness
Stones and Slates a8 233
Wood and Timber Man.: -Casks
Shooks, Staves and heading
Chemicals: - Dyes and Dyestuffs Lh.
Toran Chass I
Chass 1V.
Parcels by Parcel Post
Quuntity. Nalue.
411,983 29,491
154,056; 14,316
aah ; 1,046
87,793
AT,557
eae 29,516
921 8,521
a6 498
67,510
105,189
36,689
51,410
4,561
2,168
420 8,635
117,568 48,240
134,398 12,402
7,335 11,020
aa 55,827
30 277
11,311 Lar
24,090 2,908
17,911 2709
oe 6,911
re 5,199
8,020 154
5,367 BYE)
105,408
145 3115
2,891 GA
611 1,762
AT2,515 39,253.
9,704 1,305
1,108
Al
160
me 116,640
103,690 11,884
3,061,808
126,950
31st December, 1938.
91
95
33
16
19
LA75
123,068
16.078
Rate of Duty.
‘se
107: dd Valorem.
10% Ad Valorem.
10%.
107 Ad Valorem.
10% Ad Valorem,
10; Ad Valoren.
10° Ad Valorem as from
12th July 1937,
a
_—————qqe i ._,
T 162
TABLE No. 11.
Rates and Amounts of Duties levied on all Dutiable Articles Imported during the Year
SUMMARY OF DUTIES BY COUNTRIES.
United Kingdom
Australia
Canada
Ceylon
Cold Coast
llonkong
India ... tits
Straits Settlements
South Africa
Burma
Gambia
Wire
Newfoundland
New Zealand
Sierra Leone
Zanzibar
Barbados
British Guiana
Jamaica
Kenya aie
Northern Rhodesia
Nyasaland
Trinidad
Other British Possessions ...
Total, British Mmpire
Dutch West Indies
Algeria aed
Turkish Islands ...
Argentine
Austria
Belgium
Brazil
China... aa
Czechoslovakia ...
Danzig er
Dutch Hast Indies
Denmark
Persia
Kesthonia
Egypt
France
Finland
French Cameroons me
French Possessions, Others
Germany
Holland
Flungary
Greece
Japan
Italy ...
3
980,882
128
1,132
111
1013
9,785
98,304
34
5186
10,816
2
1,191
18
38
1,816
18
23
£1,117,876
237,293
$33
1
474
174
9,451
373
7,785
19,862
6
199
5,084
395
15
212
18,243
967
342
327
101,704
74,514
2,071
799
83,329
24,534
ended 3ist December, 1938.
SUMMARY OF DUTIES BY COUNTRIWS-
continued,
£
Jecland a aoe avs 264
Iraq... as con ats 2
Latvia wee isa at 4
Russia a ae eh 404
Liberia 8 wa ss 7
Lithuania oe) wa ree 146
Norway bai i . “Ja2ie
Paraquay oe aie Se 10
Poland ae iene ia 854
Portugal ae Sia 1,082
Portuguese Possessions —... see 207
Rumania ae cas nas 748
Peru ... #22 co ass 3
Sweden ae a .. 34,0638
Switzerland ate a ik 6,065
Syria ... 28s a bes 1,498
Turkey ies oes wie 260
U.S. America... oe ee BAF 269
Uruguay sits - _ 119
Spain... 7S ee . oa
Chile ... aes awh bes 7
Columbia i ss or 2
Cochin China 1
Costa Ricca... oh ed 19
Cuba ... 5 co ae 8
Dahomey Ei!
Dutch Possessions ee see %»
Fernando Po aon tee oF ‘
Freneh Togoland see oo F
Guatemala es ie oo A
Indo China .
Italian Possessions aN 7 2
Libyia :
Luxemburg on ates ot 6g
Madagascar des na on 7
Mexico ne aoe aes agg
Morocco 265
Spanish Possessions 940
Venezuela waa ee ous a
Yugo Slavia os a oa 3
Tunis wis ce ane oy
Siam ae
: P £1,03380!
Total, Foreign Countries ——
TaslE No. 11.
T 163
RATES and Amounts or Durtes levied on all DutTiaBLe ARTICLES IMPORTED and
HxPorteD during the YEAR ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles.
\
Vide TawLe No. 9. |
Class I i
iT
Il
&- IIIT
, IV
Total Value and Amount
collected on all Dutiable
Articles Imported
Cocoa Ton |
Ground Nuts ae %
Palm Kernel Oil... »
Palm Kernels _... 5
Palm Oil ... ae a
j
Tin Ore... Gos a
Bananas Fresh Count H
Bunches
Bananas Dried Lb. |
Fresh Fruit—O.K.
”
Total Value and Amount
collected on all Dutiable
Articles Exported
Gross amount of
Quantity. Value. ante levied Rate of duty.
IMPORTS.
| £ £
|
| 1,762,984 1,097,587
36,859 | on |
5,970,842 | 1,037,071 |
126,950 | 16,078 |
| i
2 _ | - ae
7,897,635 2,151,707 |
EXports.
£ £
97,100 1,566,684 113,205 £1 3s. 4d. per ton.
180,136 1,305,828 Free as from 27th Sept., 1930.
‘ies eee \ see £2 per ton.
312,048 2,168,366 163,823 18s. per ton as from 27th
Sept., 1930 and 10s. 6d.
per ton as from 22nd
Oct., 1934.
110,243 981,330 62,726 £1 4s. per ton as from 27th
Sept., 1930 and Ils. 6d.
' | per ton as from 22nd
| Oct., 1934.
10,486 \ 1,435,157 826 3s. 4d. per ton as from Ist
; March, 1932 and Is. 6d.
H | from 29th November,
| | 1937.
3,200,110 277,550 16,113. | 2d. per bunch as from 22nd
Oct., 1934 and 13d. per
Count Bunch as from 4th
| March, 1935.
1,508,201 16,419 1,196 ; ad. per pound as from 22nd
| Oct., 1934 and 2d. per
| 10 Ib. as from 4th March,
1935.
1,108,133 | 4,353 106 | -2d. per 10 Ib.
| |
i
|
7,755,687 358,295 i
T 164
TaBLeE No. 12.
DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantity and Vauue of Buttiion ani
Spromw ImMporrep into Nigeria during the Year ended 31st December, 1938
distinguishing Countriss from which consigned.
Country from whence consigned.
United Kingdom
United Kingdom
United Kingdom
Do. Government
French Cameroons
Total
United Kingdom
Do. Government
French Cameroons
Total
United Kingdom
Do. Government
Total
SUMMARY. &
“Total Value of Bullion ... 110
% = Specie s+ 2,826,898
45 a Notes 107,914
Total ... £2,934,922
107,914 |
Imports.
Bullion. Specie. | Total.
hoe oe ee _
Quantity. Value. Quantity. | Value. | Quantity. Value.
GoLp.
On. £ £ | Oz £
eer Pee) amie eee
SILVER,
| a in aa a
1 Oz; z ; | Oz. £
950 — 110 | 4 950 114
1
ALLOY COINS.
ee we. | 15,148 | 15,148
fe ee | 2,788,200 | 2,783,200
i |
' 627 627
pices s _|__
| ae | 2,798,075 | 2,798,975
NICKEL.
' 200 ; 200
: |
27,718 | ails
1) 1
27,919 a1019
CuRRENCY NOTES.
7,914 | Told
ere eh - 100,000 | 100,000
| |
i — 107,914
‘'A'TEMENTS
Domestic and Other,
showing the Quantity
Exported from Nigeria during the Year 1938,
Taste No. 13.
and Value of Bullion and
ing Countries of final Destination.
T 165
Specie,
distinguish-
Exvor
Domestic Produce. Other than Domestic Produce. Total
sof Destination. |-— <= _
Bullion. Specie. Bullion. Specie. Bullion. Specie.
Quantity. © Value. Quantity. Value. Quantity. Value.
L oe
\ GOLD
‘On | £ On £ | 02 £ On | £ | On g | On ; £
1 rae . Fes ac Ls ak, od |
ad Kingdom ... | 24,970 /176,069 , es 20/131 ... ' 1,300 124,990 176,200 1,300
in ates | ! * i] beat = aa ia ih rae
. | 1 1
tal Gold «++ | 24,970 |176,069 ! 20 131 | 1,800 | 24,990 :176,200 | 1,300
i = pa z ote waa! ae eee eee ee
: BRONZE
ih as a= 6 i < eu
ed Kingdom ‘ | |
tal Bronze | ate F
|
ALLOY Corns.
| ;
ited Kingdom iis we] ae fz06400) ce. 1,208,400
ited Kingdom ' :
Government | ; tan aaa eos 13,482,800) we. | we j 332,400
rnando Po oe | Ch) rr ce 485
| ' 1 I ;
| ae ee, | =
“he: ll | | |
Total Alloy Coins | bes ah a pee ae 14,639,685
NICKEL Corns.
es pa es pote pee = =
nited Kingdom se wi | 1,136 vs omer | 1,136
Do. i | ‘ I
Government | sue we a. ‘17,975 Hie om eee 17,975
i i ! i
| i Se #2 SS ras =
Total Nickel Coins | ae wes se 19,111 F {19,111
CurrENcY NortEs.
F saa et 7 : 7 i 1 a =
Gold Coast... | 1,360 | 1,360
French Cameroons an : ae ee | 2
Total Currency Ver
Notes . 1,789 1,789
SILVER COINS,
pies, Stee ee : an yee _
United Kingdom ... $6 Bre dite oe aa ies 4,400 Lee Bh 4,400
Do.
Government ! 23,200 | 28,200
Total Silver Coin}... in any a es oss . 27,600 27,600
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TABLE
No. 15.
T 191
ACCOUNT of Goods Entered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by River,
and by Inland Navigation during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles. Country. Quantity. Value.
Cuass I. g
Foop, DRINK aND TOBACCO.
A.—Biscuits, Bread and Cakes (in Tins) | United Kingdom 3 20
Other Kinds Owt. Oe Pe ee) | eee ere
B.—Fish, Canned » | United Kingdom 2 12
i Uanada ... 2 10
Norway ... 2
Total 4 24
O.—Grains—Flour (wheaten) » | United Kingdom 15 45
U.S. America ... 216 197
Germany 22 20
Total 253 262
Grain—Other Kinds » | US. America ... 1
Pulse: Beans and Peas » | United Kingdom 3 7
Salt—Other Kinds » | United Kingdom 22,508 5,670
| Holland ... wee 2,713 758
Total 25,221 6,428
F.—Spirits Brandy .. Imp. Gails. | United Kingdom 6 4
i
Biss ~
$5 Gin = | United Kingdom 3 16
| ie
|
|
» Run 5 United Kingdom 48 45
» Whisky 3 | United Kingdom me 216 207
|
a ae eee eee ee ee
T 192 TaB.e No. 15.
ACCOUNT of Goods Entered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by. River,
and by Inland Navigation during the Year ended 31st becember, 1938.
ee
Articles. : Country. Quantity. Value,
Onass I.—continued. | | £
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO.
Spirits Unenumerated—Potable Imp. Galls. United Kingdom et ane 33 34
Holland ... sae a ae 200 | 240
| France aes ae ee des 67 | 35
' Total See ie 300 309
i |
\ | a
G.—Cigarettes a re Us. Hund. ; United Kingdom ans ss 10,726 | 202
| France ... ee eas ass 1,450 | 59
US. America ... nas al 100 | 6
Total ay Sas 12,276 | 267
\
Tobacco Manufactured O.K. ... «Lb. | United Kingdom ea aas 12 | 4
OTHER Koop AND Drink.
H.-—Aerated and Mineral Waters ... Doz. Bots. United Kingdom ane eae 8 2
France ... ss wei eas 1,278 149
| Holland ... ea aes eat 40 } 6
Total oo... 1,326 157
a?
|
Ale, Beer, Porter =...» sd Imp. gall. United Kingdom ws... 1880 | 289
Germany aS sie aes 5.600 | 874
Total ee we} 7,480 1,163
Beverages seve eee Imp. gall. United Kingdom ks 193 67
Butter and Butter substitutes . Cwt. United Kingdom 5 44
Norway ... 1 13
Total oo. ae 6 a7
Cheese... ne aaa me ash - United Kingdom aie +24 1 10
Sn
TABLE No. 15.
T 193
ACCOUNT of Goods Kntered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by River,
and by Inland Navigation during the Year ended 31st December, 1988.
Articles.
Ciass L--continued.
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO.
OTHER FoopD AND DRINK.
Coffee—other kinds
Confectionery
Fruit—Dried
Jams, etc. Canned
Jams, etc.—other kinds
Lard and Lard substitutes
Meat--Canned, ete.
Meat--Smoked or Cured
Milk—Condensed not sweetened
Milk—Cream
Lb.
«. Owt.
”
Lh. |
-. Cwl.
Country.
United Kingdom
United Kingdom
France ot
Total
' United Kingdom
U.S. America ...
Total
United Kingdom
U.S. America ..-
Straits Settlements
Total
United Kingdom
United Kingdom
Germany
Argentine
Total
United Kingdom
United Kingdom
United Kingdom
50
i
'
H
1
1
|
Quantity.
Vilue.
ae
Sai
28
a ee eS
T 194 TABLE No. 15.
ACCOUNT of Goods Entered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by Rive,
and by Inland Navigation during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
fee Sl ee ee ed eee
Articles, Country. Quantity. Valne
CLass 1.—conlinued,
x
Koop, DRINK AND 'ToBaAcco.
OTHER FOOD AND DRINK.
Milk—Preserved not elsewhere specified ... | United Kingdom sia aw 1 2
Oils—Kdible dita #5 Fea .. Galls. United Kingdom aa tee 6 2
‘France... * see es 10 4
Total = ete 16 ~ 6
Oils—Pickles, Sauces, ete... ee .. , United Kingdom #55 rod ons 4
» Canada ... an a net aes id
Total rey aes es 5
Provisions Unenumerated | United Kingdom wei, Shes iso 89
U.S. America see Sats is 6
; Italy wwe oes aes Z ar | 6
\ Total ee ae oe %
‘ 1 Ini = 1,502
Sugai “es ues ioe an «. OCwt. . United Kingdom es bes 1,039 Olt
France ate ses wee 311 =
U.S. America ... ee ee L 550
| Holland ... sa8 ae vil 591 rT
| Czechoslovakia... ie ee 60
Total | 2,001 2396
I
|
. eae | r
Pea “ adie Aer iets «+ Lb. ! United Kingdom \ 6,088 32
' India a ins 4134 31
' Dutch Hast Indies (Java)... 433 31
Ceylon... ade es ss 433
oe 202
i Total aes we! 7,388
1
Vegetables — Dried, Canned, ete. United Kingdom ass wee 16 L.
i :
| »
Vinegar oon ast ies aa Gall.» France site aes, see! 255
icin iia ements gis sig aa iceman tciemag e
TasBLE No, 15.
T 195
ACCOUNT of Goods Mntered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by River,
and by Inland Navigation during the Year ended 3lst December, 1938.
Articles.
Koop, DRINK AND
Crass [.—-continued.
Wine Still
Wine Sparkling ...
Crass IL
D.—MISCELLANEOUS.
Grease, Tallow and Animal Fat
Lime all kinds
TOBACCO.
Crass HI.
A.—Apparel other kind
”
”
Shirts
Pullovers, ete. ...
Singlets ...
Jmp. gall.
Imp. gall.
a GANGS
Ton
”
Boots and Shoes wholly or mainly of
Leather
Country.
United Kingdom
France
Morocco...
Total
United Kingdom
Total Class I
United Kingdom
Belgium...
Total
United Kingdem
Total Olass I
Hong Kong
United Kingdom
Germany
Japan
Total
United Kingdom
Japan... Ss
Total
United Kingdom
Japan &
Belgium ...
France
Total
United Kingdom
Quantity. | Value.
|
4 £
|
| '
2,462 1,213
2,492 355
! 220 | 18
H 5,174 1,586
42 43
13,710
280 112
252 49
532 161
2
163
| 9
12 5
216 11
600 36
$28 52
95 8
2,145 47
2,240 55
124 5
5,722 61
600 15
4,800 45
11,246 126
6 3
T 196
TasBiE No. 15.
ACCOUNT of Goods Entered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by River,
A.—Apparel Boots, Rubber and Oanvas
Apparel, Hats, Caps and Bonnets
B.-- Beads, Other than Coral Real
B.—Oil—Motor Spirit
Oil--Lubricating
Oil —Illuminating
D.—Chemicals, Other Kinds
Medicines and Drugs
Painters Colours, &c.
D.—Blue
Books— Printed ...
Starch
———————
Orass Ul—continued.
Doz.
Lb.
Imp. Gall. |
. Owt.
. Cwt.
Lbs.
Pairs
United ington
Japan 5
Total
Czechoslovakia
Germany
| Rrance ...
Total
Germany se
Czechoslovakia
Japan ;
Total
U.S. America ...
United psa uae
Belgium ..
US. America
Total
United States of America
United Kingdom
U.S. America ...
Belgium
Germany
Total
United Kingdom
Germany ‘
Total
United Kingdom
| Belgium :
Total
United Kingdom
Belgium
Total
Germany
|
| United Kingdom
| Country.
|
|
and by Inland Navigation during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Quantity. Value,
£
22 4
280 123
302 127
| |
| 10 7
88 val
2 5
100 83
5,665 456
992 49
661 43
B18 548
76,988 5,838
25 6
3 »»
24,490 1,130
fe
| 24,518 1,138
ioe
4,631 91
228
8
5
73
3i4
46
28
|
74
13 21
1 I
4 | 22
rm
| 7 | 14
A} 4 16
ave 11 30
nee ea 3
|
| wv | 1
|
TABLE No. 15.
T 197
ACCOUNT of Goods Entered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by River,
and by Inland Navigation during the Year ended 31st December, 19388.
Articles. Country. Quantity. Value.
Oxass IlI—continued. £
F.—Outlery Germany 88
Implements and Tools—Agricultural United Kingdom 16
Implements and Tools—Artisans United Kingdom 2
Germany es 2
Total 4
Implements and Tools—-Other Kinds United Kingdom 5
G.—Chinaware—Harthenware . France ...
” Clay Pipes ... Gross | Germany 390 86
Glass and Glassware—Table ... United Kingdom 48 :
~ t
Glass and Glassware— Glass Bottles Doz. Germany 75 | 59 ;
= see
G.—Glass and Glassware—Other Kinds ... . | United Kingdom 7
Glass and Glassware—Lamp Chimneys Doz. | Germany 10 2
I.—Lamps and Lanterns Doz. | United Kingdom 240 16
| Germany Sag 17 34
| .
| Total 257 50
|
Leather Manufactures . | Germany 1
Metals: Copper and Manufactures thereof | Belgium 5
Tron Manufactures, Buckets, Pails and ; United Kingdom 10 4
Basins a 2h “ Doz. | Germany 33 19
rance ... 40 | 9
Total 83 er
Tron Manufactures, Corrugated Sheets Ton | United Kingdom 7 1,365
1
|
Tron Manufactures: Tin Manufactures... United Kingdom te oe 112
| Germany a ie ae ae 68
| Total ah 42 180)
re ee
T 198 TaBLE No. 15.
ACCOUNT of Goods Entered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by River,
and by Inland Navigation during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles.
Cuiass Il]—continued.
Jron or Steel Manufactures, Other Kinds ...
Metal, Iron or Steel &c., Building Bars &c.
Tron or Steel &c, Building Plates &c.
Iron or Stee! &c. other Metal Manufactures |
Machinery—Agricultural
oy Industrial
na Sewing... wae -- No.
“i Typewriters i - Nos.
aa Other Kinds
Vehicles, Cycles and Tricycles sone, CONOS
» Locomotive Parts
» Outer Covers was aan INO:
>» Inner Tubes ... oe -. No.
Country.
United Kingdom
United Kingdom
Germany
Belgium
Total
United Kingdom
United Kingdom
Germany
France
Belgium oes
U.S. America ...
Holland ... ce
Ozechoslovakia
Poland ...
Total
United Kingdom
+ ; United Kingdom
: U.S. America
Total
United Kingdom
Germany
. | United Kingdom
Germany
Total
' United Kingdom
United Kingdom
| United Kingdom
U.S. America...
Total
United Kingdom
U.S. America ...
Total
Quantity.
TABLE No. 15. T 198
ACCOUNT of Goods Entered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by River,
and by Inland Navigation during the Year ended 3lst December, 1938.
Articles. Country. | Quantity. Value.
eee es : Sieh |
| |
; £
Crass IfI—continued.
'
L.—Soap —Toilet ads be Mes ... Owt. | United pipanon ar re 3 | 10
Germany eos ea air 5 15
Total... oo 8 | 25
= = —
|
\ | |
ra Other Kinds... aes .. Cwt. | United maredom sae satel 26 | 115
; France ... . os aes 140 | 176
L | =o
| ;
| Total... vee | 166 291 .
U | | = |
| H
M.--Umbrellas and Parasols ase .. Now| Japan... sie ast ae 480 19
j | ~
|
1
|
l | «
N.—Cotton Manufactures—Grey Unbleached | United Kingdom | 46,876 u 695
Piece goods Sq. Yd. | Japan... on ats see] 132,946 1,550
India ars sat axe | 21,394 311
i, oka:
Total... oe 201,216 : 2,556
| B
Cotton Manutactures—White Bleached | United Kingdom se oe 81,058 ! 2,062
Sq. Yd. China... a5 eae daeet 32 j 465
| Italy as as ae #86 15,305 H 429
[Japan se eee ae 6417 | 129
Total... wet 102,812 | 3,085
|
Cotton Manufactures — Blankets No. | United Snel Ses seca 1,000 | 83
| Japan... wea ase] 150 17
' Holland sive - ve 900 61
Total ae 2,050 161
i | _
\
Printed Cotton... 0. fe Sq. Yd. | United Kingdom ce re 74,595 | 2,050
| Japan... ise as sa 14,985 284
Total wwe 89,580 | 2.334
T 200
TABLE No. 15.
ACCOUNT of Goods Entered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by River,
and by Inland Navigation during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles.
Country.
Cuass [l—continued,
Dyed Cotton
Coloured Cotton
Artificial Silk Handkerchief
Artificial Silk Piece Goods Mixed
Cottons Unenumerated
(Cotton Noil—Yarn
‘Cotton Manufactures-—Sewing
‘Woollen Manufactures-— Yarn
aa All Wool
United Kingdom
_ Japan... see
Holland ...
| Belgium
Sq. Yd.
Sy. Yd.
Sq. Yd. :
Sq. Yd. ,
Lb.
Lbs.
Lb.
Sq. Yd.
Total
United Kingdom
Germany
Japan
Total
Japan
United Kingdom
Italy sae age
Total
Japan
Belgium
Total
United Kingdom
United Kingdom
United Kingdom
United Kingdom
Quantity. | Value,
i}
£
66,803 1,366
4,600 | 98
5848 292
6,950 | 204
—E | ~~
84,201 1,890
39,914 1,040
3,167 108 |
5,822 83
48,903 1,231
1,070 16
|
13,223 | 373
400 tt
| a
12,623 384
|
| 36
2
38
289 19
907 89
1,323 an
ACCOUNT of Goods Entered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by River,
TaBLE No. 15.
T 201
and by Inland Navigation during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles.
Oxass [Il—continued.
Bags and Sacks ... Gy nas «No.
Apparel—Haberdashery and Millinery
O.--MISCELLANEOUS.
Blacking and Polishes ... i -. Owt. |
Candles... ses ee fee we Owt.
Cement... ves ti ee «Tous
Cordage and Twine—Cordage -. Owt.
Oordage and l'wine—Twine ... «+ Owt.
Electrical and Telegraphic Apparatus
Other Kinds,
Electrical and Telegraphic Apparatus not
elsewhere specified
Goods Unenumerated Manufactured
Hemp Manufactures
Matches ... A oe ..-Gross boxes
Methylated Spirits - .» Timp. Gall.
Perfumed Spirits..
Paper, all Kinds ...
Country.
India
Germany
Total
United Kingdom
Germany wis
Total
United Kingdom
Germany es
Total
Germany
United Kingdom
Germany
Total
United Kingdom
France ess
Belgium ...
Total
United Kingdom
United Kingdom
United Kingdom
U.S. America ...
Total
United Kingdom
Germany
Total
Holland ...
Germany
Sweden ...
Total
United Kingdom
Belgium...
Total
United Kingdom
Germany
rance i
Total
United Kingdom
Germany
France ...
Total
Quantity. Value.
£
234,000 5,039
15,000 346
249,000 5,385
82
27
109
1 3
6 31
7 34
M1 22
1,099 3,221
112 316
1,211 3,537
17 176
75 91
252 91
| 344 358
| 2 6
it
169
4
173
36
21
57
28
375 16
1,792 220)
2,167 236
4 3
135 26
139 29
1 7
4 38
31 27
46 62
5
1
1
. ial a 7
T 202
ACCOUNT
and by Inland }
Tabie No. 15.
of Goods Entered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by River,
Navigation during the Year ended 3ist December, 1938.
Articles.
Cuass L1I— continued.
Perfumery
Rubber Manufactures not
specified
Jute Manufactures
Stationery
Toys and Games
elsewhere
Wood and Timter Manufactured Other
SUMMARY BY CLASSES.
Ciass |
peer |
» IL
Toran
SUMMARY BY COUNTRIES.
BRITISH IEMPIRE: --
United Kingdom
Canada
Straits Settlements ..
India
Ceylon ...
Hong-Kong
Total, British Empire
FOREIGN : --
U.S. America
France
Japan ...
Morocco
Argentine
Belgium
Holland
Norway
Germany
Italy es
Ozerhoslovakia ata
Dutch East Indies--Java ...
Sweden Pe
Poland
China ...
Total, Foreign Countries
GRAND TOTAL
Kinds.
3
5,472
31
9
“30, 487
Country. : Quantity. Values
| : &
' United Kingdom 153
| Germany we | 1
Total ke _ 154
, ee é
| Germany | 9
Belgium 200
i
United i a | 103
Germany : 3
' Holland i 17
France 1
i |
Total 124
United Kingdom | 4
U.S. America ... 2
Total Class [Ul ... 36,643
!
ve 24,961 |
as
7,369 :
1,230
2,544
18°
5
1,538
1,893
15
4,057
446
186
31
220
12
465
20,029
50,516
ea a ee et ne
TABLE No. 15. T 203
ACCOUNT of Goods Entered in Transit from French Territory through Nigeria by River,
and by Inland Navigation during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
| ty
Articles. Quantity. Value.
£
Ctass I.
Foop, DRINK AND TOBACCO.
A.—Ooffee, Cocoa, etc.
' Cocoa ... as asa ace a Ton.
i Germany a 3 or ee ahs 1,976 | 3,094
Other Articles (Foreign).
Germany ew a6 ee eae ul ae | 1,710
Fruit—Banana—Fresh oe ies aoe Lb.
Germany ae aes ren ar aus 3,639,067 ~ 6,065
Fruit—Plantains ... sans are ase Lb.
Germany sas es aie ae aes 311,230 | 1,026
Fruit— Bananas Dried ase sae iat Lb.
Germany eee eg 36a — sushi 134,326 480
|
Animals and Birds Living —for food—Other Kind No.
Germany on a6 ed aes teeist 141 12
Total Class I ai eee ce uae 12,387
Ouass I.
B.—Cotton Lint dee ze a3 centals of 100 Lb. |
United Kingdom tae ae ae ia 1,687 | 3,185
Krance eae is Se; ai eal | 70,453 | 133,929
Germany aie eas 55 ee oh 2,240 3,940
Belgium zal rae au ses we | 9,585 | 176
| : | at (ee
Total in “2 6s at 83,965 141,230
|
O.—Palm Kernels ue aos ae sais Ton. : ;
Germany aes ial stig tes oe 2,084 13,903
Holland sie oa5 sae ane HRY 37 229
Total - a oe ue 2121 14,132
Palm Oil sed or oe wie Ton.
Germany ade s3é Ay ise wees 98 H 628
T 204 TaBLe No. 15.
ACCOUNT of Goods Entercd in Transit from French Territory through Nigeria by River,
and by Inland Navigation during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles.
Crass II1—continued.
Raw MATERIALS AND ARTICLES MAINLY UNMANUFACTURED,
E.—Hides Cattle Untanned sie s ses Owt.
United Kingdom
F.—Metallic Ores—Other Ores... ade aes Ton.
United Kiagdom
H.—Nuts and Kernels—Copra ee ie aor Ton.
Germany
Holland
Total
Ground Nuts ae ao5 des a Ton.
Belgium
France
Total ...
J.—Miscellaneous :—
Gum—Other Kind ... or Da oye Lb.
Germany
Total Class IL
Oxass IIT.
Produce Unenumerated Manufactured.
United Kingdom
Total Class II
SUMMARY BY COUNTRIES.
United Kingdom
France
Germany
Holland ...
Belgium ...
GRAND TOTAL
TOTAL BY CLASSKS :— £
Crass I ae oes «12,387
Oxass I ae ee «249,969
Onass IIL hs ale aise 12
Total ... --- £262,368
Quantity. Value.
£
|
876 1,635
38 4,212
25 231
14 130
| —E—
39 | 361
196 1,264
13,606 86,494
13,802 87,758
991 13
249,969
12
12
———$—————
9,044
220,423
31,102
359
1,440
262,368
: | ee
_
Taste No. 15.
T 205
ACCOUNT of Goods Entered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by
Railway during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles. Country. Quantity. Value.
Cuass I. P
Foop, Drink AND ToBacco.
. Bread and Biscuits Other Kinds Owt. France 217 ' 32
Bread and Biscuits—Cabin or Ships Cwt. | United Kingdom 3 ve
: | France = i ' 1
i: ;
lg Total 4 8
Bread and Biscuits— Other Kinds Owt. | United Kingdom 4 18
| Belgium a 11 43
France 7 | 51
Se re,
Total 22 112
B.—Fish Canned . Owt. | United Kingdom es 1
| France as 26 | 145
. U.S. America ... 14 39
| Canada ... 4 26
| Ttaly ‘i 6
; Norway 4 18
| Portugal 13 43
Japan 2 16
Morocco met tks eat 5 15
| French Possessions, Others ... 2 8
Total 70 317
Fish— Dried, Salted, Smoked or Pickled Owt. | France 2 4
Fruit—Dried . Cwt. | France ae 6 3
| U.S. America u 46
| Australia 1
Total 17 60
\ B.—Fruit—Fresh —... ra te .. Lb, | Indo China 180 86
| France 43 25
| =
Total... 223 111
O.—Flour (wheaten) Cwt.. Belgium... “ 4
U.S. America ... 282 248
France 17 23
Total 302 | 275
5 Se
Grains, ete.—Other Farinaceous Products prance aa 77 | 76
Owt. U.S. America ... 1 1
_ Algeria ... 4 8
Italy 6 13
Belgium ... 1 ; 3
Total 89 101
Grains, etc.— Pulse, Beans, ete. Cwt. France wee wae Bat TD 36
a ee eee eee ee
T 206
TABLE No. 15.
ACCOUNT of Goods Entered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by
Railway during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
ae a aa Sa = . 7 =
Articles.
Crass I—continued.
Koop, DRINK AND TOBACCO.
Grains, etc.—Other Kinds
E.—Salt, Table
Salt— Other Kinds
Kk. Spirits Brandy
Spirits Gin
Spirits Rum
Spirits Whisky
Spirits Unenumerated—Potable
G.— Cigarettes
Cigars
|
Tobacco Manufactured—Other Kinds Lb. |
Osta
Country.
irance
\
Lb. | France ves
| United Kingdom
|
! Total
Cwt. | Germany see
Imp. gall.
Imp. gall.
Imp. gall.
Imp. gall.
Timp. gall.
Hundred
Hundred |
United Kingdon
| France ‘
| Holland ...
Total
France
Hoiland i
United Kingdom
France
Total
Dutch Kast Indies
France ws
| Total
France as
: United Kingdom
Total
Fiance
Algeria ... aus
United Kingdom
| Total
United Kingdom
France ma
Algeria ... 2
U.S. America ...
Belgium ...
: Indo China
Total
Belgium ...
Vnited Kingdom
' Belgium ...
Total
i Quantity. Value.
j £
i
14 16
i. — | |
60 1
: 146 3
206 4
321 109
4,450 1,354
124 32
571 Ii7
5,466 1,672
380 | 342
29 8
78 41
74 | 33
181 82
10 6
436 172
446 178
308 195
187 217
495 412
2,330 731
294 a”
1 4
2,625 809
117,980 7,176
7350 148
8150 121
835 55
600 20
5,200 66
140,115 = 7,586
a | ao
12 | 8
198 a
| Tasie No. 15. T 207
ACCOUNT of Goods Entered in Transit to !rench Territory beyond Nigeria by
Railway during the Year ended 3lst December, 1938.
Articles. i Country. Quantity Vilue.
Crass I—continued. | |
; £
OTHER FOOD AND DRINK. '
H.—Ale, Beer and Porter ... «Imp. gall. | United Kingdom ia ees 20 4
Germany = ass eeevl 1,385 217
Denmark Ses aoe Ea | 160 2)
| France ie aes fea) f) 43, 64
Total... wy 1999 306
Beverages, etc. ..- dat «Imp. gall. | United Kingdom 4 te 44 17
‘France ... eek ae oan 61 20
Total 2 wn 105! 37
Butter... ae ene axe .. Cwt. United Kingdom 3 vee | 220 ! 2
==
Cheese... Sea. ees “ae «- Owt. | United Kingdom aes ad 1 j 10
Holland ... sis ade - 10 | 58
Krance ... see ree feel 5L | 37
Switzerland —... nee see 2 } 14
| Ne ea at
Total... ue 64 119
|
Cider and Perry... ree = -» galls. France... aes iss ageed 6 1
Coffee—Other Kinds... in .» Lb. United Kingdom its ea 6 1
Brazil... ae wae dee 135 3
Kenya... ao eu ea | 50 5
[_ —— es Ne eds eee
Total... eee] 191 9
Jolfee Raw Se ans se eae Lb. France... | 263 4
Dahomey | 1,861 30
Total... iss 2,124 ! 34
| Confectionery... bis ae vs. Owt. Belgium ... dag ses ei 1 2
United Kingdon aa aia: || us 3
France... 8 zie ease 18 72
Holland ... ' 2 6
Total... asi. eal : 83
|
! Jams, Jellies, etc., Canned... as Lh. United Kingdom tee west 303 : 10
Ttaly sei Sie ois AT 1
Wrance ... ane ies aa 1.718 : 60
Switzerland —... wae ies 341 IL
CLs. America ... eer as 1,988 88
Total xs ere 4397 170 :
Jams, Jellies, etc.--Other Kinds... Lb. switzerland... sida ea 96 F 4
United Kingdom ae oa 276 9
France... nes ose mee 89 10
Total oe 461 23
a,
T 208
TaBLe No. 15.
ACCOUNT of Goods Entered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by
Railway during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles.
Cuass I—continued.
OTHER FooD AND DRINK —continued.
Milk Condensed, Unsweetened
Milk Condensed, Sweetened ...
Milk Cream
Milk Powdered ...
Meat, Canned or Bottled
Meat, Smoked or Cured
Nuts and Kernels--Other Kinds.
of 100
Oils Hdible
Oils, Pickles, etc.
Provisious—Unenumerated
Country. Quantity. | Value.
&
-. Owt. United Kingdom 1 4
France ... Pe fi
Holland ... 1
Total 2 6
. Owt. © Holland ... 1 3
. OCwt. Norway ... 1
. Owt. France 2 3
Cwt. Brazil i 1 2
Belgium ... 1 4
France 17 99
Switzerland 1 3
Argentine 2 6
Denmark 4 20
Holland 3 34
Germany . 6
Total 29 174
. Owt. United Kingdom 3 30
France xa 1 il
Holland 1 4
Total 5 45
Centals
Lbs. France 2
Imp. gall. Holland ... 44 5
France 454 127
Total 498 132
. United Kingdom 9
France 33
' Switzerland 3
, Portugal... 3.
Total 48
Ceylon 3
Italy — *
United Kingdom
France ‘i 132
Portugal... 11
Switzerland a
Holland ... 3
Germany a
Total 182
ee
TABLE No. 15.
T 209
| ACCOUNT of Goods Entered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by
Railway during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles.
Oxass I—continued.
OTHER FooD AND DRINK-— continued.
| Spices eu eee was és ve Owt.
i)
}
|
Sugar, Refined ... ety eee «=. Owt.
Tea... ses ae see eee ve. Lb.
H.—Vegetables, Canned... re -. Owt.
Vinegar ... er wee -- Imp. gall
Wines Sparkling... Imp. gall
Wines—Still Imp. gall
Country. Quantity. ! Value.
&
|
United Kingdom 1 | 5
Belgium ... 2
India 1
France 1 2
Switzerland 1 4
Total 3 “14
United Kingdom 3 3
Belgium ... ate 98 63
Ozechoslovakia 31 22
France ae 115 79
Morocco... 136 80
Total 383 247
United Kingdom 50 8
Indo China 416 25
China 26,799 1,008
India 50 6
Ceylon 63 10
Total 27,378 1,057
Switzerland 2 8
United Kingdom 1 2
France ... TE 48 127
U.S. America ... 4 14
Belgium ... 36 97
Italy a8 we 3 10 14
French Possessions, Others... 8 16
Holland ... Re ad 1 4
Total 110 282
France 476 28
Algeria ... 20 3
Total 196 | 31
France 259 | 188
=| nee
France 4,456 540
Italy ase 148 32
Portugal Su 101 57
French Possessions 52 17
Morocco... : 178 i 14
Algeria ... 2,042 ; 177
a
Total 6,977 837
Total Class | 16,220
J
T 210
TABLE No, 15.
ACCOUNT of Goods Entered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by
Railway during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles.
Onass IT.
Lime all kinds
Cuass III.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A.—Apparel, other kinds
Apparel—Pullovers
Apparel—Shirts...
Apparels—Singlets
Hats, Caps, ete. ...
B.—Oil Illuminating ...
Oil Motor Spirits
Ton.
-. Value
No.
No. |
No.
Doz.
Imp. gall.
Imp. gall.
Country.
France
Total Olass II
United Kingdom
Holland ... aes
Belgium ...
Japan
France
Total
Frauce
Japan
Total
Hrauce
Japan
Total
France
Japan
Total
Italy
France
Japan
Total
Dutch Possession, Others
U.S. America ...
Dutch West Indies
Total
Dutch Possession, Others
U.S. America ... 2
Dutch West Indies
Total
Quantity. Value.
£
2 10
2 10
36
15
4
107
30
192
|
|
1,967 118
| 600 19
2,567 137
| |
| |
4) .
600 2%
604 26
| |
| 1431 39
| 2520 oo
3,951 106
| \
| 150 105
| 102 47 |
60 at
312 18 if
1,850 | 29
505 2
12,216 193
14,571 _
19,785 545
120,930 5,312
234,798 5,236
375,513 11,098
Taste No. Jo. T 211
ACCOUNT of Goods Entered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by Railway
during the Year ended 31st December, 1938,
me
Articles. Couutry. | Quantity. ' Value.
ae —— eee - a - ee en —-
i
Oxass If[1-—continued. | £&
Chemical--Calcium Carbide ... ... Owt. | France ... wee aie ee 3 2
Medicines and Drugs ... 0. 0 vss se | United Kingdom. sa, 71
| France... san oi ae ewe 59
| — “| *
Potal st. ass ae 130
' |
' Apparel — |
Boots, Shoes—of other materials Pairs | Czechoslovakia nee ere 100 9
India. eee we S«220,000 | 4,588
Bags and Sacks (Hmpty), not including ;
paper bags SS eae No. | France .. Ber ne ae 118,594 4,692
| orn caer
Total... er 238,594 H 9,280
nv |
Apparel—
Boots, Shoes—Leather ... vee --» Pair. | Ozechoslovakia oD aes 48 16
; Japan... ras ave dis 120 ‘ 17
Total... nif - 168 | 33
Boots and shoes, rubber, including rubber | Japan... wa ees ea 7,680 407
with Canvas Uppers Czechoslovakia re aa 718 40
France ... ae a ea 722 | 23
Total ats sae’ 9,120 | 470
Apparel—Haberdashery ... «1, wee w. | Italy... oo te . oe | 1
' Prance ... a sda wee in 76
i | a |
Total... Sie se | 77
Cartridges, Loaded for Sporting Guns No. | Germany ass ae sis 10,000 9
Wrance .. ae “ie tits 8,600 58
| a nae
| Total a bas 18,600 67
| -
|
Small Arms, Ammunition-—Cartridges loaded | France... we esis ssa 11,900 83
No. i
, : : |
D.—Chemicals—Dyes, ete. ron ais e Cwl.. United Kingdom aut its 16 i 2
ee
——[—$_——
T 212
TABLE No. 15.
ACCOUN'T of Goods Entered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by
Railway during the Year ended 81st December, 1938.
Articles.
Country.
Cuass [1I—-continued.
Chemicals—Other Kinds
Paints and Colours
Paints and Colours— Paint Oil
F.—Clocks and Watches—Complete
Cutlery
Instrument Scientific
Implements and Tools—-Artisans’
Implements and Tools ~ Agricultural
Implements and Tools-- Other Kinds
Cwt.
Imp. Gall.
United Kingdom
' France
Belgium ...
Total
France wae
U.S. America ...
Total
Belgium ...
France
Total
Switzerland
France %
otal
France
Germany
Total
Germany
France
Total
United Kingdom
France
Total
France
Germany
Total
Belgium eve
United Kingdon
France
Total
Quantity.
Value,
Cory
TAaRLE No. 1d.
T 213
ACCOUNT of Goods Entered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by Railway
during the Year ended 31st December, 1988.
Articles.
Onass [1I—continued.
Chinaware, etc.
G.— Harthenware
Glassware —Glass—Other Kinds
Glass and Glassware— Lamp Chimney
Glass and Glassware—Table ...
Glassware --Glass, Bottles, etc.
Country.
' United Kingdom
France... xee
, Germany
: Belgium ...
| Japan
Total
Japan
' Krance
doz.
doz.
Total
termany
France
Belgium ...
, Japan
Total
.. | France
|
IRON AND STEEL MANUFACTURES: RAILWAY |
MATERIAL :—Other Kinds ...
France Government .:.
Ozechoslovakia
United Kingdom
| France
Iron or Steel Manufactures-- Building, etc.,
O.K.
[ron or Steel Manufactures
Materials: Sleepers, etc.
Other Metal Manufactures, not
where specified Gs
I.—Tin Manufactures
Buckets, Pails and Basins
Lead:—Other Manufactures, not
where = specified
Railway
else-
doz.
else-
Ton
Germany
Italy
Hungary...
Sweden ...
Japan
Belgium ...
Total
Belgium ...
France
Total
France
United Kingdom
Germany
Total
United Kingdom
Japan
Belgium ...
France
Total
United Kingdom
Value.
Quantity.
_ OO h r — — — — ————
T 214
TABLE No. 15.
ACCOUNT of Goods Entered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by Railway
during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles. Country. Quantity. Value.
Snass 11—continued. £
Jewellery France 4
Germany 290
Total 204
Lamps and Lanterns doz. U.S. America ... 1 9
Germany 224 225
France 5 5
Total 230 239
Machinery—Industrial United Kingdom 27
Machinery—Typewriter No. . United Kingdom 3 14
U.S. America ... 13 57
Total 16 7
Machinery—Other Kinds » United Kingdon 29
France... ae 46
Total v1)
Machinery—Water Boring and Pumping .... United Kingdom 1
Machinery—parts for Sewing Machines ' France 3
Motor Cars Parts " France 28
Bicycles No. ; France 6 18
Outer Covers No. | France ... ass 4 15
United Kingdom 124 13
Total 128 %
Inner Tubes No. . France ss 6 3
United Kingdom 84 3
Total 90 6
cease 1
L.—Soap - Other Kinds . Owt. United Kingdom 1 Pe
. France vor 76
Total 17 86
Soap, Toilet Cwt. United Kingdom 1 a
France wee 12 6
Germany 1
_
Total ie as
TaBLe No. 15.
T 215
ACCOUNT of Goods Entered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by Railway
during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles. Country. Quantity. | Value.
zfs a |
i
£
Crass 11I[—continued. i
N.-—Cotton Manufactures—Piece Goods, Dyed ["rench Possessions, Others ... ) 166.498 131 1,265
in the Piece Sq. Yd. & Owt. | France ... a8 ae 59,036 Wd 1,123
’ United Kingdom 61.380 Oo 1,160
| Indo China 13441 bh 502
Ttaly 6.072 6 84
» Belgium ... 137.200 1,176 2,673
Total 443627 1,583 6,807
Cotton Manufactures—White, Bleached ; France wot 127.647 268 2,036
Sq. Yd. & Owt. | United Kingdom | 62,885 112 1,090
India “ 10,000 22 134
Total 200,532 402 3,260
Coloured Cotton Piece Goods ... Sq. Yd. | France one 38 73
United Kingdom a dss 20.377 519
French Possessions, Others ... 3.015 737
Total 2) 61980 769° 1,329
|
Linen—Manufactures United Kingdom 2
Cotton Manufactures---Blankets No. & Owt. | Vrance 1,000 26 92
Germany 1,000 1 79
Holland ... 700) 16 81
Belgium ... 2.200 30 130
Japan 100, 2 12
Total 5,050 RR 394
i
Cotton Manufactures—Towels Sq. Yd. & United Kingdom 41 3
Owt. =
Printed Cotton Piece Goods Sq. Yd. & Owt. | France a , W271 Ww 293
| United Kingdom ‘6,647 Sd 152
Total INOIS 150 445
Grey Unbleached Cotto Piece Goods United Kingdom 13 92
(Grey Bafts) Sq. Yd. & Cwt. | Belgium... a 58
India W7 670
France 40.980 95 596
Total 100,704 260 1411
T 216 TaBLE No. 15.
ACCOUNT of Goods Entered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by Railway
during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles. Country. Quantity. Value,
Oxass Ill —continued.
Artificial Silk Manufactures—Other Kinds Japan... we: we eee || 2,256 331
wholly of A/S... at ads v. Lb. |
Artificial Silk mixed with other United Kingdom 38 es 1,662 458 60
materials Piece Goods Sq. Yds. & Lb.
Artificial Silk (wholly) Handker- | Japan... ied oe sa 7,367 1,522 144
chiefs... a Sq. Yds. & Lb.
Artificial Silk Piece Goods, &c. Sy. Yd. & , United Kingdom aes ses 5d1 152 19
Lb.
Cotton Manufactures Sewing Thread Lbs. United Kingdom cee eat 319 36
‘France ... Sie see wee 4 36
Total .. 463 |
Cotton Manufactures—Unenumerated — ... | United Kingdom 5
France A : 8i
Total 2
Woollen Worsted Manufactures--Of Wool | France... aie “ae ate 105 1 u
mixed with other materials Sq. Yds. & :
Owt.
ee ee
TaBLE No. 15. T 27
ACCOUNT of Goods Entered in Transit to French 'lerritory beyond Nigeria by Railway
during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles. Country. Quantity. t Value,
Crass [lI—continued. | g
O.—Books Printed... aad aes wae o | Hgvpt ‘i aes ne se 2
France ... Kgs, isa seul aise 2
|
Total ne pee | i 4
Yee aats zi
|
Beads sha aie ee sds eee Ib. | France 367 21
Bags, Trunks and Valises —... 2a .. | United Kingdom aan its ii 62
France ... arr tes ses ae 9
Total aa ede ae 71
Blacking and Polishes ... on ... Owt. | United Kingdom ae ao 2 10
| France ... wisid ie bs 4 10
Total oo... 6 | (0
\ a
Blue awe ie aa ao) s- Owt. | United Kingdom ec Ae 2 6
| France ... 2g oe: wal 2 5
| Belgium ... 3 8
| Total ow 4 19
|
Brooms and Brushes... ae «. Doz. | United Kingdom ae ee 2 1
| France ... os aes “ae il 10
Total oo. ow] 1B W
Hlectrical and Telegraphic Apparatus: | |
Wireless Apparatus—O.K. ... Sy a. | USS. America ... ay ies ae iL
Electrical Articles and Apparatus not ;
elsewhere specified Fe ... | United Kingdom aed wed A 24
Methylated Spirits aed - Imp gall.) Holland ... ton ald oe 55 8
Goods Unenumerated Manufactured | United Kingdom Sat Say beg 14
| France... on edn tee Sie 46
| Germany ade ai se aes 5
| Us S. America ... us <2 ests 4
!
Potal ts ee eee 69
Wood and Timber, Manufactured ... O.K. | United Kingdom ae Ba as 3
France... eis eo ane ous 4
Total we ied or, 7
Cork Manufactures —... oe sé Ib. | United Kingdom 155 6
T 218 TaBLE No, 15.
ACCOUNT of Goods Entered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by Railway
during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
re —————
Articles. ; Country. Quantity. Value.
— ———e | win 2
| | |
| |
Class LI —continued. | | £
Matches ... aes ee + gross boxes , Sweden ... isis dss a 4,850 522
| Algeria ... ae nn ons 300 33
Total _ ass 5,150 | 555
|
Musical Instruments—-Gramophoues = No. United ingdom 2 3
France 6 | 24
Total | 8 | 27
Musical Instruments—-Gramophones
Records No. United Kingdom aes et 1 1
=a
Paper, all kinds ... tea ise ns « | United Kingdom ies oes os | 5
France ... ais as es ae | 5
Total < 1 ih
f
Perfumery other than Perfumed Spirits | United Kingdom 136
Wrance Sse 462
Germany 35
Japan 21
Total 654
| =
Photographic Appratus and Materials O.K, |
inchiding sensitized paper . | Canada ... aT er aia bas | 2
| ~ es
Saddlery and Harness ... ae sae «| Krance | 12
Spirits Perfumed ae - Imp. gall. | United Kingdom cre se | 4 16
: France ... iva Oa sae 175 200
Total ow | 1799 216
' | = ss
Stately << Ai. <2 cae ‘ao JUbdiBeleittincs: ‘ae -h> xe 40 2
Stationery ee ate oe ae «| United Kingdom ous ase male 26
France ... oe ee ene ase | 30
Germany 1
Belgium... 1
| Total 58
Toys and games rer eat ie -- | United Kingdom due aa 9
| France is ‘a 5
{ —" Set acs
| Total 4
Umbrellas and Parasols aus - No.| Japan... ee wes a 239 1
France... oh oe oo 1,800 102
| Total coe oe 2,039 = 113
ToraL Crass IT 40,999
TaBLE No. 15. T 219
ACCOUNT of Goods Entered in Transit to French Territory beyond Nigeria by Railway
during the Year ended 31st December, 1938.
Articles. Country. Quantity. Value.
SUMMARY BY OLASSES :— £ |
Olass I wee «16,220
Bt Ir oa aes 10
eel oa .- 40,999
Grand Total £57,229 ;
”
SUMMARY BY COUNTRIKS. £ |
British Empire.
United Kingdom ... aos ack 12,741
Canada aes wit aids ia 28
Oeylon ao sive at aie 13: |
India ... eed Ke fi ae 5,399 | |
Australia... vies ace sey :
Kenya ose wid vas ean 5 |
|
Total British Empire £18,187 |
|
| |
Voreignu. |
Belgium 3,639
China fb oct, iil ste 1,008 |
Czechoslovakia... oa oud 153 |
French Possession, Others oie 2,042 |
France Government ie ay 5 |
Denmark ... oe i 52 41 |
Dutch West Indies es bck 5,429 | |
Dutch Possession, Other ... a8 574 | |
France oe ose ey ee 14,869 |
Morocco... ... ah ee 109 | I
Germany... ses wee as 1,067
Holland aes aes ty os 405
Hgypt te on ei ee 2
Italy 280
Japan oe a oe iy 1,577
Norway aes ane si esis 19 | H
Portugal... ae nat vee 103 | |
Dahomey... ae ase oan 29 |
Sweden see Ae sag Bee 525 |
U.S. America wis Ke oe 5,911 |
Brazil ass en ace ea 5 |
Argentine tse std ide 6 H
Dutch Hast Ludies ... as See 6 |
Algeria sae oe it doe 417 |
Hungary... aes “a és 62 |
Russia ous ane wba sae 10
Indo-China So tee, 678 | |
Switzerland ae a aa 71
Total Foreign Countries £39,043 |
Grand Total = £57,230 |
T 220
Through Lagos to Porto Novo... es Ea ear aie
ae » » French Territory beyond Nigeria by Railway... a Pen
» Port Harcourt to French Territory beyond Nigeria by Railway... eee
« Burutu to French Territory via the River Niger... ata at aes
» Warri to French Territory beyond Nigeria... wise
Total Import Transit Trade ssi eee oes
Through Lagos from Porto Novo oun ae oes nas or nae or
«+ Burutu from French Territory eas nn ae ae ea eee
+ Warri oe a ee Ae aT ae pe
» Tiko 8 5 * aie Ac bed a sce ee
Total Export Transit Trade on sae ase See
Total Transit Trade an ot aes ais dee
Digitized by Google
i :
; SECTION 21. sii
SHIPPING
1938.
U2 Section 21. |
No. 3.—NUMBER, TONNAGE and CREWS of Steam and Motor Vessels
7
]
BRITISH. FOREIGN.
COUNTRIES | a ——————
WHENCE ARRIVED. | WITH CARGOES. | IN BALLAST. TOTAL. WITH CARGOES:
| Vessels. | Tons Net. | Crews, ' Vessels. | Tons Net. | Crews. Vessels. |'Tons Net. | Crews. | Vessels. | Tons Net. | Orews.
aa A ct ee | :
| }
175 (543,500 12,007 _ 20 | 49,845 | 706 = 195 593,845 |12,713 18 29,814 557
United Kingdom
U.S. of America ...! 14] 56551} 694! 2. | 2. |.) 141 56,551 | 694| 28 | 77,018 | siz
: |
.. | 36 144,109 (3,201
i
i i ; 7 !
| i | 1 ‘ ' :
| H
|
H
France
Holland 9 | 26,189 ! 355° 1, 1,485 i 23 10 | 27,674 378 3| 4,947 | 135
85,165 | 1,096 | 145 338,533 (7,581
Germany ... 27 | 82,059 | 1,058 , 1' 3106) 43! 98!
Italy ‘ wee ghee i aaee wae ve! 15 | 51,074 | 700
Portuguese Hast Afri- | 1 4,462 58 oe 5,500 | 7! 3° 9,962] 145 1 | 1,851 | 34
can Colonies : , , | : |
Belgium... asarct 1 ; 2:153:" 33. 1: 2,153 83: | -<s3 See as
1
British West African 8| 4,432 382) 57 | 26,191 | 1,933; 65 ! 30,623 | 2,315 | ... | wae ae
Colonies | ' | |
French, ,, «| 30 | 58,400 | 1,282 | | 30 | 58,400 | 1,282} 16 51,630 |1,121
Spanish 4, . 6! 4,809! 260 | | 6| 4,809| 260 2) 3,744! 60
j | !
Portuguese ,, ; 5 | 14,220 | 216
Belgian Congo ay 1, 4030! 46! .. 5 .. | on 1| 4,039} 46 8 26,784 | 290
| | | |
Porto Novo | ae ize - 8, 43) 16; 3) 43] 16! 36) 2,630} 250
Oanada_.... Sear eee il, Has i eet its as ee ae bs Sect No thes ee
French Oameroons ...| 33) 84,752} 1,517; .. | «. | .. | 38 | 84,752/1,517| 72 91,476 [2,780
i | |
Australia ... moe 1; 3,282 35 | 1 3,282 35 ara ||| |
Sweden... sal Saco Wh aes ' j i - | eee
f \ \ | | |
Cotonou... x 3| 5,811 136 | 3 5,311| 136 3 6,974 | 97
i P It |
India | 6|15,059; 202] ... | 6 | 15,059 | 202 1 1,930) 24
; | :
Denmark ... aenlll aes o) a9 i | = |
| ;
Japan j I ! l 5 23,605 | 322
Norway... oe oes eo ee fs oo sos joes on ve | vee con
| i : |
Finland... ase eee abu. Tisysh, ai ae eee aes Hh cease. of | i
South Africa avs tae Mech ses 1! 2,543; 34 1) 2,543 34 a1 73,174 |1,055
| \ ! |
P ; i : |
Dutch West Indies 2! 7,900 , 64) ... oie, Ah ae 2° 7,900 64 5 | 21,769 | 171
Poland... ee ee oe ee ee ed ee ee ee ee re ee
' | |
| | | i |
| | '
i | | | !
| | | !
| i | F
, i
: 1 |
| |
| | |
eae allie a eles i 2s ee |
Total... vou 317 ‘902, 898 i18, 124 85 | 88,713 |2,842} 402 | 991,61120,966) 415 18 (00.27 sate {10,486
a er eS ee eee ee een! eee Iemmeet ead Caeeeey ae
Srotion 21. ; Us
Entered at PORTS in Nigeria from each Country in the year 1938.
FOREIGN. TOTAL.
IN BALLAST. TOTAL. WITH CARGORS. IN BALLAST. TOTAL
Vessels. | Tons Net. | Crews. | Vessels. frase Net. | Crews. [ Vessels. | Tons Net. | Crews, coueta ness ares | Beek Fvsceaia dl omesuincia Gcswes
ue aa etait acts
11 | 15,961] 310| 29) 45,775) 867] 193| 573,314 12,564 31 | 65,806 1,016 | 224 | 639,120 13,580
23 | 7,018| 812] 37 | 134,460 / 1,506/ ... | | | 37| 134,469 | 1,506
2| 1,772) 48) 38 |145,971| 3,319] 36° 144,199) 3,271! 2 4 48) 38 | 145,971 | 3,319
3) 2,958} 60 6| 7905, 195} 12 31136, 490, 4) 4,448 83| 16| 35,579| 573
: 5 | 7,969 | 141 | 150 [346,502 | 7,722] 172 | 422,502 | 8634, 6 | 11,075 184| 178 | 433,667 | 3,818
; | 15) 51,074| 700] 15) 51,074, 700) ... eae es 15| 51,074) 700
tae | 4 | 1,851 34 2 6313. 92| 2 5,500 | 87 4| 11,813 179
cous oe ee } 1: 2153 a3). | . 1 | 4} 2158] 3s
Poe eee Ee hes a lh ae 8 | 4432 | 382] 57 | 26,101 1,983 | 65 | 30,623 / 2,815
1} 1523| 31] 17] 53,153] 1,152] 46 | 110,030| 2,403) 1| 1,523| 31] 47| 111,553 | 2,434
2| 1,066) 30 4] 4810] 90 8| 8553} 320] 2] 1,066; 30) 10] 9,619) 350
5} 14,220] 216 5 | 14,220] 216] ... ae. Wak 5} 14,220) 216
8} 2c78h] 2 9} 30,993) 336] .. |... i 9| 30,823| 336
42| 2,169} 244; 78! 4799| 404] 36] 2.630. 250/ 45 | 2,212; 260) 81] 4,842/ 510
1| 744] 18 1} 744] 18]... oe foe | DN ae) te 1 744, 18
46} 643} 248/| 118) 92,119] 3,037] 105} 176,928 | 4,306| 46| 643 | 248) 151 | 176,871 | 4,554
1) 3,282) 35]... ae 1 3,282) 35
1| 1750) 37} 1/ 4750} 37]... a |e | a] aso! a7) oa] aso] a7
3| 6974) 097 6| 12,285) 233)... xe ne 6) 12,285, 233
1} 1,930) 24 7} 16,989 | 296 | 7] 16,989: 226
1' 1,344 | 22 i) Sada 22) ss nr ee 1| 1,344| 22 1} 1,344) 22
5| 23,605/ 322) 5) 23,605' 322) 5| 23605 | 322
| 1| 1,678 23 1| 1,678 23] ee | we | ate | cay) age78 23 1 1,678 23
| 1| 4005} 22] 1] 1,005} 22] .. | .. | | 1) 1005) a2] 4] 1005; 22
2 41/37] 23 73,215/ 1,092} 21! 73,174 1,055; 3 | 2,584 71 | 24) 75,758 | 1,126
se ses 5 | 24,769) 171 7} 20669, 285) 2 | us | 7} 29,669: 235
| 2) 2145| 42 2| 2,145; 42 | 2/2145 42) 2| 2145) 42
i | i
| |
| |
| | |
| | i} 1
| |
oe cal | ; apace ake
121 | 42,768 | 1,313 | 536 1,009,040 20,708 732 {1,871,170 |37,809! 206 ‘131481 4,155 ; 938 |2,002,651 “41,724
| i | i } H ' I i
~~
ud Section 21.
No. 4.—NUMBER, TONNAGE and CREWS of Steam and Motor Vessels
BRITISH. | FOREIGN.
COUNTRIES TO |. -— - : ee
WHICH DEPARTED.| WITH CARGOES. IN BALLAST. TOTAL. | WITH CARGOES.
Vasscle. | ‘tone Net, | fhe Vous. ‘Tons set. | Gresva, | veanota: | ona Net. Crews, | Vessels. Tons Not. Crews,
~~ nia as a ea | |
United Kingdom... | 157 491,525 10,507 | ae | 157 [491,595 10,507] 15 17,972 s73
U.S.of America ...| 19 | 76138! 938 ... | ... | .. | 19° 76138. 938) 16 54,683, 559
France ... | 4 1140 146: x | oy | . | 411400 146] 44 170,529 3,777
Holland ... .. | 26) 69,648 968 26 | 69,648 968] 10 20,440 459
Germany | TH '191,194 | 2,934 ! | 74 191,194 2,934] 181 414,885 9,499.
Italy... ie cae a es | wes 1] 288) 38] 28 | 96,124 /1;369 |
Sweden ... At wigs, He okt, dele ee at, Ba, SO OE BR ae 1 1851 34
| : |
British West African 65 | 30,794 2,277! 3! 1,305. 120 68 | 32,099 2,397 1 1,930 24
Colonies H
French West African | 13 30,046) 883... os uetly, Ges 13, 30,046 883| 12 42,467 724
Goaaiat Weay Alenia: | 6! 4,808' 260 1 506 38 7. 5814 208] 3° 6549 135
Colonies ' :
Porto Novo 2 ; 40 12 2 40 12 63 4,895 429
French Cameroons... 25) 61,843) 1,315)... ase 25 61,843 1,315| 60, 52,166 1,400 |
Belgian Vongo | 1} 4,089, 50 we | LL 4,080 50 ve 38,019 388
Portuguese West | : ' | | |
em Te i bal ka ~ | Oye Lee poe le
Poland... a 1! B008) a | ae ee | 3,068 41 | 3,005, 45.
Denmark bs | 13,681) 228 | : 5 13,531 298 ; “4
Norway ... eee cabec Sh tees asee Paes ase eee fp Wapeh BP Seaee ph cee oe fees sia *)
Dutch West Indies... |... ve jan 2 27,9001 5 | o. F600) has | ae | aa
South Africa sill es we a eo sot Manes Vos om ae | 37,141) 495)
Ootonon ... A, 3| 7,518] 126 | 3 7,518 126) 1 5,015, 62 |
Total --- | 400 |998,035 |20,701 8 | 9,751 | 235 408 | 1,007,786 20,936] 459 | 967,671 | 19,772
__—_—_—_——
SEcTIon 21.
Cleared at PORTS in Nigeria to each Country in the year 1988,
FOREIGN. TOTAL.
IN BALLAST. TOTAL. WITH CARGOES. | IN BALLAST. TOTAL.
Vessels. | one 4 Crews. Tease | ons Tae Vessols, | ois Net. tom | Vessels. moan Net.| Crews. | Vessels. | Tons Net. baee
1 = | . ‘i
1 1,006 | 22| 16 |18,978| 395] 172 | 509,497 | 10,880 1} 1,006 22| 173 | 510,503) 10,902
2| 8,744; 74) 18 63,427) 633] 35 130,821 | 1,497 2) 8,744 74| 37 | 139,565 1,571
44 | 170,529| 3,777] 48 | 181,929 | 3,923 | 48 | 181,929| 3,923
ea, | 10 ;20,440] 459] 36 90,088 | 1,427 | | 36 | 90,088) 1,427
4 6,971 | 140| 185 | 421,86] 9,639] 255 | 608,079 /12,433 4 | 6,971 | 140| 259) 615,050] 12,573
ae 28 |96,124! 1,369] 29) 98,607 | 1,402 29} 98,607! 1,402
| 1 1,851} 34 1) 1,851 | 34 1 1,851| 34
| 1 | 1,930) 24] «66 | 32,724 | 2,301 3) 1,305} 120; 69) 34,029) 2,421
4/| 5,632 128) 16 /48,099 852] 25| 72,513 1,607 4) 5,632 | 128) 29) 78,145) 1,735
2) 1,518 | 41 5 | 8,067| 176 9| 11,357 395, 3) 2,024 79/12) 13,381) 474
18 282 | 80; 81 | 5,177' 509) 63 4,895 | 429 20 322 92) 83] 5,217) 521
44 700. 324| 104 (52,866, 1,724} 85 | 114,009 | 2,715) 44) 700| 324] 129) 114,709] 3,039.
ah 11 38,019 3881 12) 42,058 | 438 12 42,058) 438
1i 2,644 43/11 2,844, 43 1) 2,844 43 1 2,844) 43
1 i ! |
2 | 3,005. 45 3| 6,073 86 3 6,073} 86
ef ee | 5 | 13,531 | 223! 5| 13,531] 223
1 3,041 27 1 | 3,041! 27 1| 3,041 OT A 3,041) 27
1 4,303; 37 1 4,303; 37 3 | 12,203; 102); 3) 12,203} 102
ee 11 37,141 495] 11] 37,141] 495 11 | 37,141) 495
) ee 1 | 5,015 62 4} 12,533) 188! : | 4| 12,533] 188
i Hl |
| | i
| |
| |
| | i
i | |
!
. 4 | | |
| | | |
i | | |
| | | —
78 35,041. 936 | 537 | 1.002712 20,688} 859 |1,967,706 40,473 | 86 44,792 | 1,151 | 945 2,012,498 | 41,624
: ' i 1
ee —_—_—————————
U6
Section 21.
No. 7.—NUMBER, TONNAGE and CREWS of Steam and Motor Vessels
of each Nation Entered at PORTS in Nigeria in the year 1938.
al
NATIONALITY OF VESSELS.
British
french
American
German
Dutch
Italian
Norwegian
Spanish
Swedish
Danish ...
Japanese
Iinnish
ENTERED.
WITH CARGOES. IN BALLAST. TOTAL
yaa Tons Net. | Crews. Gols: Tons Net.| Crews. | Vessels. | Tons Net.| Crews.
317 | 902,898! 18,124 85 | 88,713 | 2,842 402 | 991,611) 20,966
40 |166,250| 3,683 2 63; 12 42 |166,313| 3,695
36 | 124,934: 1,271 | 36 |124,934| 1,271
295 386,279 9,384 95 22,737 853 330 | 409,016 10,237
4 08,560; 2,495 8| 139) 7 52 | 98,699 2.572
38 280.784) 1,833 , | 88 | 130,784 1,833
11 | 27,555! 343 | 5} 7,529; 140 16 | 35,084 483
) Ah 304° AF 1| 80 7
4. 5,835! 107 | i se 4) 5,835| | 107
7 9,493 154 a 9,493) 154
5 23,605 322 5) 23,605 322
2, 2470, 47 3) 2777; 70 5 5247) 117
_ | |
! | | | |
| |
{ | | |
| | | |
ee a FF |
| |
| |
5 | |
\ i i
i | 1
| i i i
a |
}
|
|
i | |
|
|
|
|
732 |1,839,170 37,609 206 131,481) 4,155 | 938 2,000,651 41,764
————_—_- eee
Section 21. U7
No. 8.—_NUMBER, TONNAGE and CREWS of Steam and Motor Vessels of
each Nation Cleared at PORTS in Nigeria in the year 1938.
CLEARED.
RATIONADIEY ORV ESHELS: WITH CARGOES. IN BALLAST. TOTAL.
Vessels. | Tons Net. Crews. Vensels. Tons Net. Crews. Vessels. | Tons Net. Crews,
=
| British ses ay 400 | 998,035 | 20,701 8 | 9,751 235 408 | 1,007,786] 20,936
French 40 |165,817| 3,691 1 28 5 41 | 165,845} 3,696
y American 32 |109,052| 1,123 3 | 13,047 111 35 | 122,099| 1,234
i
German 273 | 402,427| 9,786 64 | 12,176 603 337 | 414,603 | 10,389
Dutch 44 | 89,643; 2,307 4 | 24 37 48 | 89,667| 2,344
Italian 38 132,498) 1,837 | 38 | 132,498) 1,837
|
Norwegian 13 | 29,534 393 2) 4,791 64 15 | 34,325 457
Spanish 1 | 30 7 1 30 7
Swedish 3 4,740 83 1 1,095 | 24 4 5,835 107
Japanese 5 | 23,605) 321 | 5 23,605; 321
Danish ... 7 9,493 154 7 ' 9,493 154
Finnish ... 5| 5,706) 120 1 | 1,006 22 6) 6712) 142
|
|
|
|
| S : =
Total 860 |1,970,550° 40,516 85 | 42,948 | 1,108 945 (2,013,498) 41,624
Us Srotion 21.
No. 11.—TOTAL NUMBER, TONNAGE and CREWS of Steam and Motor
BRITISH. FOREIGN.
NAMES OF PORTS. | WITH CARGOES. IN BALLAST. TOTAL. WITH CARGOES. |
|
| ee a prea YY Tons
| Vessels. | Tons Net. | Crows. | Veusols. | Tons Net. | Crews. | Vessels. | ‘Tons Net. | Crows, | Vessels. | ens | Grews. |
| | | |
} : : a | |
| | |
666,554 13,055] 18 | 23,808 611| 243 690,362 13,666] 262 96,18 12.414
|
10,176 154 49 22,637 | 1,632 53 32,813 1,786 11 36,900, 520 —
Lagos... ea sa
|
Port Harcourt |
| |
|
Opobo 9 19,659! 353 921,769) 289) 18) 41,498) 642 |
Calabar .. 28) 47,115 | 1,082 1, 3208) 43) 24 50.418 | 1,075| 13 |31,756) 832
Akassa ... fiddle eee He |
Victoria... 23 71,978; 2,239 | 23) 71,978 2,289) 33 85,532 2,004
Warri... i 5° 9,204 201 1 1,995 | 35 6 11,199 236 4 12,499 164
Sapele ... | 6 13,706 | 260 1° 2536 35) 7 16,242 295 2 3,014) 58
Burutu .. | 19) 54,565 | m7} 9,817 | 162 24 64,382 869 5 16,570 220
Degema ... - | 2° 5807 = 73, 2 5897 73 1 2,976 34
*Tiko tees Page eae ee ee ae ae ee ee 84 81,663 2,289
Koko Town ” 1 4,044 50 | 1,4 2,853 | 35 2 6,897 85
|
|
|
|
Total... ... 317 902,808 18,124) 85 88,713} 2,842; 402 991,611 20,966} 415 967,587 | 19,5
i l | |
* Declared Port of Entry from 1st August, 1928.
Section 21. U9
Vessels Entered at each PORT in Nigeria in the year 1938.
FOREIGN. TOTAL.
IN BALLAST. TOTAL. WITH CARGOES. IN BALLAST. TOTAL.
Vessels. Tene Crews. | Vossels. | tone Met. | Crews.| Vessels. Tons Net | crows. Vessels. Tons Net. Crews. Vésseln: | Dean eb, Siawal
u |
| |
52 /15,051 | 526 314 pa ‘eae 487 | 1,363,172 26,469 | 70 | 35,467 | 1,043 | 557 | 1,398,639 | 27,512
i 11 | 36,909 | 520) 15) 47,085 674) 45 | 20,697 | 1,499} 60 | 67,782 | 2,173
6 | 6,239) 128 6 6,239 | 128 9} 19,659 353/ 15 28008| 417) 24] 47,667 | 770
13 31,756 | 833 36 | 78,871 | 1,865 1 | 3,298 43 37 | 82,169 | 1,908
2) 3,285, 48 2 3,285, 48 | 2) 3,285 | 48 2 3,285 | 48
2|1,780' 44) 35° 87,312 2,048 56 | 157,510 | 4,243 2 1,780} 44) 58 | 159,290 | 4,287
2) 3,859) 50 6, 16,358 214 9 21,703 365 3 5854} 85| 12] 27,557 | 450
5 | 4,759) 109 T7778). 167 8 16,720 | 318 6 | 7,295 | 144) 14] 24,015 | 462
4) 3,879 92 | 9 | 20,449; 312] 24| 71,135) 927 9 | 13,696 | 254 | 33] 84,831 | 1,181
;- | 11 g076; 34] 3| ggzs| 07]... | 3| 8873 | 107
48 | 3,916 316 132 85,579 | 2,605} 84) 81,663 | 2,289 | 48 3,916 | 316 | 132| 85,579 | 2,605
1} 4044 50 1, 2,853) 35 2| 6,897 85
‘ |
|
| | | 1 |
| |
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| | |
| ' |
|
i
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i} | j |
, | aioe | 7 35 87,660 | 202 126,149] 3,928) 934 | 1,996,084 41,588
121 42,768 1,313; 536 [010.205 20840| 732 asinaes 37,660 202 1149) 3, 1996, .
i es ns ne Eee
Srcrion 21.
No. 12.—_TOTAL NUMBER, TONNAGE and CREWS of Steam and Motor
NAMES OF PORTS.
Lagos
Forcados
Port Harcourt
Opobo
Calabar
Victoria
Degema
Akassa
Sapele
Burutu
*Tiko
Warri
Total aoe |
BRITISH.
FORBIGN.
WITH CARGOES. IN BALLAST. | TOTAL. WITH CARGOES.
Vessels. | Tons Net. | Orews. | ynoeiss an Net. Gate aes Tons ee. | Gee. Vales. Tons Met. | Crews.
r a
|
210 635,632 |13,185 5 | 8510 129) 215 644,142 13,314] 285 539,012 |10.973
2 6,308/ 86 2 | 6,308 86 | ad
74 70,604 | 2,591 | 74 70,604 2,501] 31 | 89,338 1,337
2 4404) OL 2 4404; 91] 1/ 1,344| 92
55 143,728 | 2,226 1| 506 38 56 144,234 2,264] 21 51,759 |1,200
24 | 56,956 1219 | 24 56,056 1,210] 42 117,960 2,561
3 7,180| 110 | 3) 7180) 110} 3) 3,356) 73
4) 11,574 | 160 Bas 4) 11,574) 160
5 10,447 | 201 | 5 10,447) 201] 4 8316) 128
9 26550| 332 2) 735 6811 27,285 400) «5 42,367 «177
1) 570| 47 (ue) 1) 570) 47] 115 '142,576 3,633
11 23,992 | 453 1 23,002 453] 3 6487 | 111
| |
| |
|
|
|
| |
| | | |
| | |
|
|
| |
| |
| | | |
|
| | | |
) | ) | | | |
400 998,035 20,701, 8 9,751 235 408 f.o077—5 20.996 | 460 972,515 | 19,815)
* Declared Port of Entry from 1st August, 1928
Section 21.
Vessels Cleared at each PORT in Nigeria in the year 1938.
_—_
IN BALLAST.
|
Vessels. ‘Tons Net.| Crews,
26
1) 3,516| 35
|
5 | 7,001 147
| 1| 1,008] 22
44-700, 324
|
|
|
] |
|
|
77 32,197 873
19,974 345 |
FOREIGN.
TOTAL.
TOTAL. WITH CARGOES, IN BALLAST, TOTAL.
Vessels. Tons 7m Crews, Vessels. | Tons Net. Orews. Feaais Tons Net. Crews. | Vessels. ena Nab. Crews.
261 558,986 10,918 445 1,174,644 23,758 31 | 28,484 474} 476 {1,203,128 | 24,232
eee ie 2 6308 86 2| 6,308) 86
32 | 92,854 1872 105 159,942 3,928 1| 3,516 35) 106 |163,458 | 3,963
1 1,344 =| 3| 5,838 113 | 3} 5,838} 113
21 51,759 1,200 | 76 195,487 3,426 1 506 88,77 | 195,993 3,464
47 124,961 | 2,708 | 66 jeans 3,780 5 | 7,001 147 | 71 |181,917 | 3,927
3. 3356) 73) 6 10536| 183 6 | 10536| 183
4 11,574 | 160 4| 11,574| 160
4, 8316 | 128 9 ad 329 9 | 18,763} 329
6 13,373) 199) 14 38,917 509 3 1,741 90| 17] 40,658| 599
159 143,276 | 3,957 116 143,146 3,680 44 700 324) 160 | 143,846 | 4,004
3 6487) 111 14 30,479 564 | 14 | 30,479) 564
{ |
| |
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| } |
|
| | |
|
ae : |
537 1.04712 20,688) 860 1,970,550 40,516 85 41,948 1,108 | 945 | 2,012,498 41,624
e—<—_————— eee
Digitized by Google
SECTION 22. vi
PRODUCTION AND NATURAL RESOURCKHS.
1.—AGRICULTURE AND LAND TENURE.
(a)
Nortitern Provinces :~ Land tenure in the Northern Provinces of Nigeria and in the Cameroons under British Mandate is governed
by the Land and Native Rights Ordinance (Chapter 85). Temporary Rights of Occupancy for periods not exceeding
one year in respect of plots of land not exceeding four acres may be granted by Residents for purposes of testing
trade possibilities. Rights of Occupancy in excess of this period or in respect of plots exceeding four acres may be
granted in accordance with powers delegated by the Governor. The Local Authorities of Townships in the Northern
Provinces may grant titles to natives to occupy land in Native Reservations in Townships under Regulations No. 8 of 1918
as amended by Regulations No. 13 of 1929.
The area of a building site is usually limited te half-an-ncre in the Native Reservation of a Township, to two acres in other
parts of a Township and to five acres elsewhere. No single right of occupancy granted to a non-native shall exceed 1,200
acres if granted for agricultural purposes or 12,500 acres if granted for grazing purposes.
The use to which a site is to be put and the amount which the applicant proposes to spend in improvements are takan into
consideration when fixing the term of a Right of Occupancy.
Rents are subject to revision at such intervals as are specified in the grant.
Rights of Occupancy may not be alienated in any way without the consent of the Governor (whose powers are delegated).
SourHERN Provinces :—The Crown Lands Ordinance (Chapter 84) provides that, subject to the Regulations thereunder, the
Governor may grant leases of Crown Land for any term, or in the case of a lease to a native of Nigeria for an indefinite
term, and may grant licences for the temporary occupation of Crown Lands, but except with the consent of the
Secretary of State first obtained the Governor may not sell any Crown Lands.
Crown Land is of limited extent. The greater part of it consists of lands acquired by the Government for public purposes as
defined in the Public Lands Acquisition Ordinance (Chapter 88).
The Native Lands Acquisition Ordinance (Chapter 89) provides that no alien shall acquire any interest or right in or over any lands
within the Southern Provinces of the Protectorate from a native except under an instrument which has received the
approval in writing of the Governor, and that any instrument which has not received the approval of the Governor shall
be null and void. It further provides that it shall be unlawful for an alien, or for any person claiming under an alien,
to occupy any land belonging to a native except under an instrument approved by the Governor unless the right to occupy
was acquired prior to the enactment of restrictive legislation or is authorised by any Ordinance.
v2 SEcTIon 22,
(2) ‘(e) (4)
eee
CROPS. | LIVESTOCK.
. ere lia eee eee ott nee es
* AdmoreHstire a Quantity of | admunisttalive District | ees | MANDATED TERRITORIES, Total.
nature of crop. Progage Se pore’: nature of livestock. | i Aamntewe | Basiaas Bored
'
1938. NORTHERN PROVINCES.
Benniseed aes 17,744 tons |
Horses ... 0. 163,576 1,567, — 6,415 171,558
Cocoa... sea 97,100 tons | |
| Asses... oe 459,126 7,747 _ 8,785 475,658
Copra... As 3,644 ewts | |
Horned Cattle... | 2,658,161 | 76,327 = 56,265 | 2,790,753
Cotton Lint... 114,585 cwts
Sheep... «1,737,641 | 41,006 | 113 | 17,501 1,796,261
Cotton Seed... 6,859 tons |
Goats | 4,717,981 | 93,995 | 307 | 50,370 | 4,862,653
Ground Nuts... 180,136 tons |
Camels ... #e) 1,966 —-— | -— — 1,966
Gum Arabic... 7,128 cwts | |
Swine .. 0... 35,411 —- | —- _ 35,411
Gum Copal fe 4 cwts | |
Mules... acon | 18 _ _ _ 18
Kola Nuts sae 30,166 centals | |
Ostriches vee: || 25 1; -— = 26
Maize ... sas 177 cwts | |
Palm Kernels ... 312,047 tons SOUTHERN PROVINCES.
Palm Oil sas 110,243 tons Approx. figures,
Piassava Fibre... 543 tons Horses”... oe 1,110 |
Rubber ... «.. | 7,022,971 Ibs. Horned Cattle ... | 78,292 | |
|
Shea Butter... 91 tons | Sheep ok ie 360,188
Shea Nuts a 2,997 tons Goats ued s+ | 699,655 |
|
| Swine... «| 49,008
| |
Ostriches ... oye 2
| OAMEROONS—BRITISH| MANDATE. | |
Horses”... au 418
Asses eee ees 80 |
Cattle ass wins 67,288 |
_ Sheep ae ame 31,925 |
| Goats By ie 68,006
Swine aes ave 83,345 |
* It is not possible to give the number of acres under cultivation or the total of any crops. The most important crops in the north
are guinea-corn, various species of millets, cotton and ground-nuts, and in the south yams, maize, cocoa, cotton, cassava
The trees yielding such products as palm oil and kernels, shea nuts, etc., receive little or no cultivation. Except possibly ia
the case of cocoa the quantities exported give little indication of the total production.
Section 22. v3
(e)
YIELD OF ANIMAL PRODUCE DURING THE YEAR.
1937, tit:
Produce. a Value.
Ib. £
Hides and Skins...
CATTLE:
Haired 7,081,813 153,289
Tanned 5,660 259
GoOaT AND SHEEP:
Tanned 136,466 19,344
HAireEpD SKINS:
Goatskins 4,979,957 307,390
Sheepskins ... 900,495 35,506
It is not possible to ascertain the quantity of animal
produce consumed locally.- :
(a)
Total Acreage of Forest Lands.
SEcTION 22,
2.—FORESTRY.
Cost of Timber of each kind and yield of Forest Produce.
(6)
Acreage under| Acreage of * High grade 7 Medium {Secondary | § Minor Forest
commercial | other forest | Total Acreage. Timbers. grade and inferior Produce. Total
timber. lands. (Mahoganies). Timbers. Timbers. Cubic Feet.
8,999,920 | 148,970,020 157,969,940 7,920 1,791 25,932 2,438,114 on
i
|
\
* Trees in Class { of Schedule A to the Forestry Ordinance.
t » » Classes IT and ILI of Schedule A to the Forestry Ordinance.
fo» » » TWandv ” ” n
§ { » oo» ow» [Vand V ” ” ”
and Classes [I and ITI when felled in course of farming operations.
() (a)
Concessions and Licences.
General information regarding the industry and
possibilities of development.
Concessions, cutting
licences, etc.
98
No.
Area covered
aq. miles.
8,636°14
Northern Provinces.—There are no timber concessions in
this charge. But the gradually improving living conditions of
the indigenous population are creating a demand for sawn
timber in addition to the requirements of the Central Govern-
ment and Native Administration Public Works who are
replacing imported lumber by locally sawn timber. The more
southerly provinces of Benue, Kabba and Ilorin are the areas
where pit sawing can be described as an industry and Kabba
Province with its rich timber forests and part of Benue Pro-
vince, are capable of developing the young industry into an
internal trade of some importance and if the introduction of
sawmills envisaged should now materialise, these two provinces
will be the real source of supply for the use of the Northern
Province, the greater part of which is poor in timber species.
Southern Provinces—There were actually seventeen
Licences in force at the close of the year, applications for
twenty-three other licences had been approved.
The remaining areas were either free or applications for
licences over them were under consideration.
There was a falling off in export fellings during part of the
year due to depression in the world markets but there was some
improvement towards the close of the year.
No Timber Ooncessions were worked in the Oameroons
during 1938.
e_
Srction 22.
3.—FISHERIES.
(a) (b)
Catch of Fish. Number of Boats and Persons
engaged in Fishing.
V5
General information regarding the
industry and the possibilities of
its development.
Kind of Fish.
|
Quantity. Landed Value.
Nio
- Large numbers of canoes are
employed in fishing but there
are no means of ascertaining
the exact number.
information
Fishing is carried on in all
the rivers, most of the fish
caught being used for immedi-
ate local consumption, but
small quantities are cured and
traded with the towns distant
from the river, where this
form of food is highly prized.
The curing is a very crude
process, the fish not being
dried, but placed in a grass
fire which burns quickly and
with great heat, converting
the scales of the fish into a
protective cinder.
v6 Srcrion 22,
4.—MINERALS.
(a) (©) @®
ining i Oil Concessions and
Quantity and value of each class of Mineral mined or Paes :eeveneigdiny a Prospecting Licences granted
quarried during the year. during the year. during the year.
foe. Agee No. of
or Metallic content No. of ! No. of No. of d
Mineral. bat | Value. (in case of mmevallig @pacsneae Erospeoting Concessions. Prospecting
ees — 2 oh aw |
r Mining Prospecting
Leases 319| Rights 109 Nil. 1
Tin Ore ... | 12,382 tons : 1,701,896 8,977 tons syne .
Mining Exclusive
Gold vs | 24,815 oz. 176,807], wes Rights 6 Prospecting
‘ Total quantity
Coal... | 361,668 tons 139,605 br Licences 91] noel Nil,
s) : i produced
Silver-
Lead Ore Nil. Nil. 1 Nil.
|
Zine Ore Ni, | ONi Nil. 5.—WATER POWER.
; - | |
Columbite | 530 tons ore , (a) (a) (a) () (c)
| ! = rar
Wolfram 44 tons ore! (a) (a) Estimate of — | Horse Bowe! Concession for Water Power.
| ‘Total Water =
Pawar aia
‘ of hp Tenia. During | Upto] Number of nore pee
of development. | the Yeats) date. | Concessions. developed.
\ '
‘4,100 [4,100 | 1 21,000
i |
i
|
i
| |
* Furnished by Nigerian Railway.
+ Based on London Quarterly prices.
(a) Not available.
()
ee Se ee ee eee ee a
State Area which has heen geologically surveyed.
The Colony and parts of Abeokuta, Oyo, Ijebu, Sokoto, 3. The principal Nigerian Coalfield is situated
kano, Bornu, Owerri and Onitsha Provinces, Borgu mainly in Onitsha Province. A subordinate coal-
Division and an area of 7,000 square miles in Niger | field occurs in Owerri Province between Bende
Province have been geologically surveyed. Geolo- and the Cross River. Lignite exists around Asaba
gical investigations and well sinking for water and Onitsha. Gold occurs in Zaria, Niger, Kano,
supply are being carried out in Sokoto, Katsina, Ilorin and Sokoto Provinces. Pisolitic iron ores
Bornu, Kano, Owerri, Benin, Calabar and Bauchi occur around Lokoja and also in parts of Niger,
Provinces. Water supply has been improved by Kano, and Bornu Provinces. Magnetic iron ore
the construction of 1,209 producing wells. : exists in Oyo, Kabha and Benue Provinces.
Diamonds have been found in Sokoto and Zaria
2. The tinfields of Bauchi, Plateau, Zaria, Nano, Provinces. Oolumbite, in relatively high quanti-
Morin and Oalabar have been geologically surveyed | ties principally from Kano and Plateau Provinces,
and strips of country along the eastern and western has been exported in the last three years. Lead,
railways, respectively between Port Harcourt and zinc ores with some silver occur in Ogoja, Benue
Enugu and between Iddo and Okuku, the latter | and Adamawa Provinces.
including the phosphate deposits of Abeokuta
Province. Geological investigations of the Gold-
field in Niger Province are still in progress.
SEcTiIon 22. v7
6.—INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS AND MANUFACTORIIS.
‘ (so far as not included under sub-sections 1-5 above).
Number of | seaman _—_ Outpub:daring uh ecyeae
; Industry. Matebhsluncnts persons Cost of Haw Seatetials / Net selling
Manutiotoriest employed. Quantity. valle SE ee
|
No important manufactories exist and no information is available regarding native industries.
vs SEcTION 22.
7.—SUMMARY OF INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT.
The quantity of cocoa exported from Nigeria, including the Cameroons under the British Mandate, for the season October Ist
1937. to September 30th 1938, was {15,703 tons a decrease of 6,000 tons below the export of the previous season.
The proportions of the three grades in the total export were as follows :—
1937-38 1936-37 1935-36
% % %
Grade I ore iss the 201 18 25
Grade IT ee . 789 81 74
Grade TIT rs as as 1 i 1
2. Owing partly to poor yields and the low price the quantity of Groundnuts exported in 1937-38 was 206,663 tons, a decrease:
of some 143.000 tons below the export of the previous seasor.. The improvement effected by the Inspection Scheme has been
most marked and the quality of Nigerian Groundnuts is now satisfactory.
3. The total export of American Cotton from the Northern Provinces. for 1 38 amounted to 23,714 bales (of 400 lbs. of
lint) as comparcd with 40.196 bales in the previous season. The reduetion in ontput was due to the low price, which caused a
reduction in amount of seed planted, and a large increase in the amount absorbed by the local weaving industry or exported to
French Territory. Weather conditions were favenrable.
4. The total export of Improved Ishan Cotton from the Southern Provinces amounted to 6,089 bales compared with 5,784
bales in the previous season.
5, Satisfactory progress has been made
Fi in the extersion of Mixed Farming in the Northern Provinces (for explanation of
this term please sce Blue Book for 1934). Fewer new Mixed Farmers have been set up than in recent years due to the high price
of Cattle and tie low prices of export crops but the opportuni heen taken to consolidate on better farming by propaganda
on improved manazement of stock and the use of Farm Yard 3
nure,
6. The making ef small palm plantations by lias continued despite the low prices for palm products. In the
prevailing circumstances the extent of planting can be regarded as satisfactory although the nursery provision was more than
adequate and could have met a much heavier demand. An investigation is being undertaken to ascertain the best methods for
bringing about acceleration of the palm planting programme.
The following figures show the rate of progress in recent years :—
Total Owners :—1932, 200; 1933, 380; 1934. 770: 1935. 1400: 1936, 2.500; 1937, 4.150; 1938, 5,530.
Total Acres :—1982, 700; 1933, 1,000: 1934, 1.500: 1935, 2.500; 1936, 4.500; 1937, 6.761; 1938, 9.203.
7. By September 1938, 816 palm oil presses were in use compared with 701 at the end of September 1937. Although the
increased number is small in comparison with the previous year’s increase, it can be considered to be satisfactory in a year of such
low prices for palin oil.
8. The total export of Benniseed in 1937-88 was 14.808 tons compared with 13.122 tons in the previous season. Improved
agricultural practices continued to be introduced and demonstrated by the Agricultural Department working with the Native
Administration,
9. There was a decrease in the amount of cured Ginger produced for export namely 378 tons in 1935-36, as compared with
342 tons in 195¢ and 318 tons in 1937-38. but the internal trade has expanded to such an extent that 285 tons of Green Ginger
were railed from Southern Zaria in 1937. 38 in addition to large quantities taken north by donkey trnnsport. The reduction in
cured Ginger for export is due to difficulties which have arisen in connection with the method of preparation adopted by the
growers which has led to a deficiency in the ash and content of ginger. A further reduction in export is expected until the
prepaganda campaign undertaken by the / ultural Department and the Native Administration on an improved system of
curing has had the desired effect.
10. During the fruit season 1937-38 the export of grcen skinned oranges dropped to only 189 cases. Orange juice export
amounted to 122 gallons. Other shipments of citrus 2nd citrus products ineluded 88 cases of pineapples, 40 gallons pineapple juice,
5 cases grapefruit and 40 gallons lemon juice.
Both early and late crops of pineapples appear to have b unusually light owing to the very prolonged dry weather
conditions which extended from November 1957 to February 1 inclusive. The incidence of wastage arising from the dry
conditions has been more acute than usual and the quantity of exportable fruit has been reduced in consequence.
Farmers have to some catent become disinterested in selling pineapples to shippers owing to the uncertainty of the condition
of their finit for export. In addition complaints have been made that they have not been paid in full by the African exporters
to whom a cetiain amount of fruit was shipped on credit. Satisfactory results in the preparation and marketing of fruit juices
give rise to the belief thar a small export market may shortly be established.
1H. Experiments! work in the growing of rice in tidal mangrove swamps at Warri has been continued. Depreciation in
yields has recently given rise to some apprehension and doubt as to the entire suitability of the Warri soils for this purpose.
Further detailed experiments are being conducted. Some fifty farmers grew rice on uicse swamps in 1938.
Good results have been obtained this year with tobacco at Oghomosho, Ipetu, and Oyo, in the Oyo Province. The total
. plented iner 1 from 283 in 187 to 576 in 1998. Tn the Northern Provinces there was also an increase in the acreage
of tobacco planted in 1057 and harvested in 138, for sale to the British Amer ‘Tobacco Company. Some 13,000 Ibs. of virginia
hybrid were produced. Experimental work continues on cultivation and the testing of imported strains from Mauritius and India.
13. The Locust Infestation continues, but no great damage has been done to crops.
14. Despite unfavourable economic conditions the Co-operative Movement has made appreciable advance in its main theatre
of action, namely the cocoa-growing areas. No fresh staf? appointments have been made, either by Government or Native
Administra tior Tn the eve i ‘tive membership in 1987-38, ax compared with 1936-37, increased from 6,509 to 9,348,
tonnage sold from 3,608 to 4 f societies from £ Sto £4,156. Owing to the huge otek in cocoa prices
total cash received for cocoa ¢ from £1 ASL: this latter figure however is more than double the total for 1935-
36. namely £33.87. Five societies were registered during the year under the Co-operative Societies Ordinance. In August 1938
supervision of societies in the Tfe and Tesha : was taken over by the Co-operative from the Agricultural Staff. The rock
bottom prices of palm products have resulted in a severe set-back for the emnbeye Pahn Oil Pressing and Sale Societies in Benin
and the Rastern Provinces. Out of fifteen soc s formed only three or four have operated regularly. By the end of 1938 eight
Thrift Societi ation, of which four con of the Staff of Government Departments, one of Native Administration
Staff, and one of Native Administration Teachers. Besides these there were eight simple Thrift Societies in farming villages in
Benin Province, A start hus also been made with the organisation of village Credit Societies.
——————
SECTION 23.
WAGES AND COST OF LIVING.
Sgction 23.
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jo saqgausig (1)
“ deog (1)
oe * gg seanjousnUeyy
i
j
ee ee
suotyudnaag
Wha
Srcrion 23.
COST OF LIVING AND INDEX NUMBERS.
Date. Cost per man per month. (isi deeee oon ii)
1929. £
2ist January 151 101
23rd April 1°64 110
20th July 1°33 89
24th October | 1°46 98
1930.
16th January om 151 101
21st April 117 79
19th July i 1°34 90
23rd October i 1°05 71
1931. ;
23rd January 1:05 71
21st April | 0°98 66
22nd July | 1°07 72
26th October 1°00 67
1932. :
22nd January 1°23 83
23rd April : 1:00 67
20th July 1°18 79
20th October . 110 74
1933.
20th January 1°16 78
22nd April 1°13 76
19th July 1°16 78
1934.
No figures available.
The Wages Committee, which met in
March—April, 1934, with Mr. W. E. Hunt as Chairman, came to
the conclusion that the minimum cost of subsistence for a male
adult in full employment was 10s. 6d.—11s. 3d. p.m., and his
minimum cost of living (including rent, clothing, light, soap,
etc.) was 17s. 6d.—18s. 6d. p.m.
This ‘cost of living’ Index Number is based on a complete set of data of food quantities
consumed in a Lagos family during one month. From this ‘complete’ set 14 articles of consump-
tion have been chosen, the prices of which are ‘ weighted’ by the quantities consumed. The
articles are :—
i
Article. Quantity consumed. Article. Quantity consumed.
i}
1. Chickens ... 5 5 units. Yams 1 dozen.
2. Hen’s Eggs silk 8 dozen. Beef 40 Ib.
3. Dried Fish | o2, 10. Groundnut Oil 3 Gin Bottles.
4. Ooconuts ... 1 er 11. Calabash Seed Oil ... 3 y *
5. Oranges ... 12 4» 12. Palm Oil 4 ”
6. Cassava ... 1} basket. 13. Okra 6 heaps.
7. Yam Flour 9 bowls. 14. Onions ... 6 dozen.
(94” diameter).
Se ee
SEoTIon 23. ws
AVERAGE RETAIL PRICES IN LAGOS OF ALL CHIEF STAPLE
ARTICLES OF USE OR CONSUMPTION.
Average Retail
Price (aterling) Maximum Minimum
throughout Retail Price. Retail Price.
the Year.
£ sd £ sad £s.d
Wheaten Flour per barrel of 196 lb. 1 16 0 Ba a
a < per bag of 98 Ib. 1 3 0 13 6 1 2 6
Wheat per Imperial bushel
Wheat Bread per lb. 4 6 3
Horned Cattle 4 0 0 50 0 300
Horses 15 0 0 35 0 0 10 0 0
Sheep ... 15 0
Goats ... 10 0
Swine ... i ‘ ee ee ae 15 0 oe ae
Milk, Evaporated small tin per dozen 2 44 26 2 6
Milk, Ideal per dozen 3.9 3 9 3 9
Butter, Fresh per lb. 2 0 24 2 3
Butter, Salt ... 5 2 0 24 23
Oheese (various) Le 2 0 2 2 10
Eggs ... per dozen | 9 1 0 6
Beef per lb. 4 5 33
Mutton 7 6 i, 6
Pork ase ty 10 11 9
Rice ... per 20 lb. bag 3 0 3 0 3.0
Ooffee ... per lb. 2 6 2 6 1 it
Cocoa ... 7 2 0 24 2 0
Tea... ah i 3 0 34 3 0
Sugar ... per cwt. (Beet) 1 4 0 140 140
Wine ... per gallon 1 4 0 on “3
Salt... per 90 lb. bag 7 6 7 9 7 0
Brandy per gallon 2 16 O 216 0 216 0
Beer ... aA * a 4 4 44 4 4
Tobacco (Native) alts, é per Ib. | * 3 10 4 1 3 8
Kerosene per case of 8 gallons 16 6 17 0 16 6
Soap ... aoe per case of 56 lb. 13 6 14 6 13 6
Corn (Maize) per bag (13 cwt.) 10 0 13 0 9 0
Yams ... per dozen 2 0 2 3 1 6
Plantains Fs + 3 4 2
Pine Apples... rs a 2 6 3 0 2 0
Sugar Cane ... per bundle 9 1 0 8
Bananas 4 40 4 5 3
Whiskey per quart bottle 11 0 11 0 11 0
Rum. » oo» ” 9 0 9 6 9 0
Fowls each 9 10 6
Ducks % 2 3 2 6 2 0
Turkeys tee se ‘ 6 0 7 6 5 6
Fish, Stock Fish per bale (50 kil.) 2 0 0 25 0 115 0
Gari ... per measure 33 43 3
_——_.. -—-T—r-.T--—————_ n___.m¢_
Vote.—A ration of cooked native food consisting of gari, palm oil, greens and condiments is sold in the markets for a penny. Two
such rations daily are fair sustenance for an African of the labouring class.
Sxction 23.
we
|
i
026,062 |008/008¢/008€¢/008:0 00¢6 /€ 4IZ /€ OLS |E WE |S Sle O1S €
: | !
! 1 ‘
1
9 G1 Sr.€ L &T |) ILO FT| OT LT HT or : me as a si ‘7 1 a 8 FT &t
} i i
i
9 ster, € L FL) IT 0 ST) OT LE ST/O 9 ar | 2 orst £ 8 418 |9 StST|% 6 91/9 OT 9T 6 8 OF F DO FT
9 2 HF E ATHT| TE OT SE | OLS 91/0 T OT, L G OF FT a age a a ne @ IT +r
! !
i | |
009 ,0€8 9/6 OLS eS ig ooig 6r¢ oT ;r 0 9 re 9 |F STL 18 4TL Lets 9 LY
: |
' | .
0 ste ‘0 81 |6 ¢ € |S BG | ET F i€ OF TT i TFG € | OLE € | OLFTF | & ore OL G ¥ OLE
H 1 \ |
! | H H
IL st} '¢ eth |9 STH |O BFF 8 BTF 08S 9 ‘Lh 4G |b 6S |S € 9/0 L918 04 F OE
| |
| ;
"p “8 a \"P “8 S ‘Dp "§ s ‘p "g s ‘p “3 s \'p "§ fd "p "8 s "p “§ F p *s s ?D a) f "p Ss s ka
| : =
| "REBT seat
‘roquiedeqy | Yequieaoy | “s19qox0Q | Yequroydeg | “4ysndny “koe “ACYL Tady “youRyy -Arenaqag | “savuure 9} 1OF
antieay
1 | i
‘8861 ‘ONVN CNV SODWT LV SHOINd LAMUVN ATVSH'IOHM
U0} Jed *** synN punoiy
‘“ONVIL
* (LIT epery) wooog
“(II 9peayy) 80009
“ (L epeagy) 80909
“ (1408) HO wed
“ — (itues) 1O wed
u0y Jed *** sjouloy Weg
‘SOOVT
SECTION 24.
GAOLS AND PRISONERS.
1938.
x2 Srorion 24. : 3 ;
STATISTICAL RETURN for the PRISONS of NIGERIA for 1938.
' eee ne
5 Number Committed | Number Committed Number of Persone vomited 0) = 8 Hy
3 for Debt, Want of | whohavebeen | penal Servitude (if this term 1s Bly (8
2 Ball and punish: Previously eons used in the Colony todeseribeany| .& 3/2 |s
‘Nameand Nature: | 23 ene. ieee punishment), andICivil Lunatics. 3 am b FI
of the Prisons. ® i Pears al ] . I s2\3 3
(Whether ‘‘ Com- e ; Bs B 8 5 5 3 ae ! 8 z <1 8 2
mon Gaol,’ ‘ Peni- | O43 IS" 9B é |g aoe! ee er s8le 3
tentiary,’’ &c.) 53 |\852 98 | H & |¢ ag8is 6/si2| » ae & BS
Mere “Lock-ups" | 27 One| 28 i 8,8 |38>),8 |2/8/8] € 3s = 3a
not to be inserted. gs 3 lok gn | 5 “ 2,8 | ale § ane sale ge
4g | 3 gee BL : o | eg | ear |e 3/3/8| <4 | 38/4
=38 A Nx ag Cy 8 68 |©@|seql@ele lala >B Sal os | am
$a| es issglsed) 21815 |se|she-s8|Sie/E| ge (23/8 a3
e# | & jee ig 8 § fa a gF gas gs E1515 au om ar a+
1
COLONY, SOUTH- |
ERN AND |
NORTHERN |
PROVINCES. ]
Aba... | 2,174 | 501] 343] 1,330] 1,801] 180] 100] 1 23
Abak .. | 688)... | 147) “491| "85] 13] 4] 2 40
Abakaliki ona 930 | ... 229 701! 587 142 60 4 120
Abeokuta oe 393 2 254 137 7 ate 1 27 22
Ado-Ekiti se 205 7 76 122 118 4 | Dl) ween 4
Afikpo oe 564 14 147 403 58 9; 19 5 59
Agbor 344 26 113 205 34 8 11 | 7
Ahoada ... oe | 7455 121 253 371 197 86 37
Aro-Chuku es 214 | 5 47 162 20 34 Bite sa fas
Auchi... ay 303 18 113 172 | 25 4 6 | 3
Awgu.. a 3395 14 77 248 39 10 | 6| ... 35
Awka aa 371i; 28 148 195 29 14; 18 1 12
Badagry... ...| 119; 1 49} 69| 16) 10) 5, ... 2
Bamenda... aay Jao |... 283 472 13 Bil as aes 8
Bende_... + | 880, 122 242 516 | 202 Gl) 45 4 50
Benin-City 601 35 258 308 28 On 6 14 32 |
Buea aa ae 371 37 149 185 15 10 15 1 8
Calabar ... aes 589 19 173 397 86 26! 52! 24} 54
Degema ... ... | 573 | 22] 359| 192 12 19) nase. ae 5
Eket ois pers 585. 133 452 ! 1d vi 3) 1) 17
Enugu... a 860; 14 171 675, 36. 1) 12: 82, 121
Epe ae ae 78 | 6 36 36 | 6) 1 By wae 2
Foreados... 125 3 32 90 | 14 4 WD see af
Ibadan 427 4 193 230 ; 18 8 12, 16 30
Ikom 472 | 42 213 2175 24 7 te 2
Ikorodu 69 et 48 20 a ” 5)
Tkot-Ekpene |. | 1,167 143; 364 | 660 90; 17, 14 7 78
Ttu as wet 224 2 89 133 | 22: yi a 6) 2 H
Jos we owe | AIG. ft B1K | 208) G2 29, 26! 12 26 40 |
Kaduna ... Tf 387: 4 63 320' 400! 37: 42 ‘ 50 | 59 “93
Kano... 815 4/18] 798, 474) 207! 134! 19 31 64 |
Kumba ... | 467, 44; 176] 27) 30 8) 8) [08 36 |
Lagos)... .. | 1,611 48 604 959! 109 49 155 29 107 83 |
Lokoja ... ...| 169| ... 34] 135 3 1| a UW
Manfe 269! 24 84 161 6 eds re 3: g
Nsukka .. ae 842 56 350 436 23 19 | 5 5 41 i
Obetim ... cae 251 18 103 130 25 | Z| 5 14 78:00 35, “74 3
Obubra ... aes 435 48 164 223 | 75 1, 10! 12 72°23 8 63 1
Ogoja i 3b 481: 3 98 380 22 71 10! 2 47 110°95 39 07 2
Ogwashi-Uku ... 218 | 6 90 122 154 35° 80, .. 14 35°06 |... “D2
Okigwi . | 652 { 112; 156 384 | 58 4 4 2. 21 117-36 49 “93 1
Okitipupa | 879; 1b: 82 282 | 18 | 4 1 7 15 59°80 31 49
Onitsha ... ve | 813! 48 331 439 780: 16 18 | 1! 37. 1| 3! 13883! 54] 138 3
Opobo_... .. | 1,019 8 136 875 42 | 20 wu! 15! 19 1) 1!) 14556: 46] 1°10 2
Owerri ... .. | 1,590} 252} 259] 1,079; 211; 145 26% (i asce 30 176°65 83 | 1°44 2
Owo weave | 208 4} 123 32 | 6 167) 2 1: [sce |) sel) 27°88 1] 30) 1
Port Harcourt ... 820 2) 3823 496 | 25 15 95 129" 29 | '14| 11) 63210! 421} 964! 10
Sapele... seh 542) 51 234 257 | 21 7 | 2) 1 16 a er 717-22 40 | 1°10! 1
Ubiaja... eee 450 22 141 286 38 8 | 3) 2 4) 20 “41
Uyo Ss aa vis) eres 152 600 40 7 1 6 31 “ae 17| 153
Warri... ie 668 | 187 148 333 78 45; 30: 13 22 L, 53 | 1:93 6
Zaria ie ze 280 1 91 188 201 465 34). 4 eas 6 24] we
| | - ae E | = ae a == aera 2
Total ... . | 29,650 {2,189 8,913 | 18,598 | 6,514 | 1,450 | 1,180 | 508 1,347 16,657 : 2 | 30 | 59 |6,885°84 8,858 | 84-48 | 105
eer eee Been Si] eel! i
i rg — os pa = ae ae
' [
1 fl ‘ |
| i |
|
i { ! :
i | \
i ; u H | i
\
| i | l i
— ee = de _ - ~ —- | - . aaa, \_ [ oe
; : LF coal :
Men ‘ «+ | 27,856 | 1,815 | 8,292 |17,251 °°... 2 a 501 1,320 15,355 | 2 | 26 | 47 6,627°04° ... :
Women ... ss | 2,291 | 824 621 | 1847... one eee h 2 27 |1,802)... | 4) 12 257°90; ... sg.
Juveniles Males | Di) ee a aay Soe il! sas ee ae Ys ved i | eon are Nes ake fea Gack) sea
Juveniles Female H Tip ates i ws Bo! ae ass z See we | es ter gene Dee ke a ane ceo
i ' ‘ u | | l : . J
nh nw
* The deaths exclude 75 executions and | suicide.
Section 24. x3
Questions.
I. If the prison is on a separate
system, is the separation complete? And,
if not, what is the separation enforced by
day and night respectively ?
II. If not on the separate system,
what provision is there for the supervision
of the prisoners while in association ?
III. How many cells are there; and
how many associated wards ?
IV. Taking the average number of
prisoners in gaol, how many cubic feet of
space are there for each prisoner during
the hours of sleep?
And what superficial area?
V. How are the prisoners classified
VI. Is penal labour—that is, labour by
treadmill, crank, or shot drill—in force?
VII. If so, during what periods of
imprisonments, in respect of what classes
of prisoners, and during how many hours,
is such penal labour enforced? In stating
hours of tread-wheel labour, give, first, the
total time on and off at the wheel, &c.;
secondly, the length of spells and intervals
of rest.
VIII. What kind of labour, other than
penal labour, is in use ?
a tee
Answers.
The prison at Lagos is the only one on
the separate system, but the prisoners
work in association during the day. In the
Northern Provinces prisons are not on the
separate system, although males, females
and juveniles are kept and employed apart.
Male prisoners are under the constant
supervision of warders, and female pri-
soners under wardresses.
476 separate cells and 122 associated
wards.
994 cubic feet.
100 square feet.
(a) Prisoners awaiting trial or under safe
custody. i
(b) Debtors. ; if
(c) Convicted prisoners.
No.
It is not in force.
NIGERIA PRISONS.
Hard Labour, 1st Class; consisting of
public works and sanitary work generally,
wood-cutting, bush clearing, road-making,
brick-making, and general transport.
Hard Labour, 2nd Class; consisting of
boot and shoe making, brick-laying, cane
chair making, building houses (Bush and
Permanent), carpentry and joinery, cane
furniture making, basket making, mat and.
screen making, printing, tailoring, cooking,,
laundry work, smith’s work and other
ininor duties.
x4 Section 24.
Questions.
IX. If the prisoners are employed
beyond the walls of the gaol, state :—
1. On what kind of work they are so
employed ?
2. How are they supervised ?
3. How many escapes of prisoners,
while being employed beyond the gaol,
have taken place during each of the last
three years ?
4. How the profits of their labour
are accounted for ?
X. What was the total annual cost of
the prisor during the year 1938?
XI. What was the annual amount of
the prisoners’ earnings during the year
1938 ?
Answers,
NIGERIA PRISONS.
1. Prisoners employed beyond the
walls carry out conservancy and general
sanitary work, wood cutting, bush clear- |
ing, road making, brick making and trans-
port.
NIGERIA PRISONS.
2. By European Superintendents and
Assistant Superintendents, senior and
junior warders, and wardresses and Police.
NIGERIA PRISONS.
Escapes. Recaptures.
In 1986 92 65.
» 1937 94 75.
» 1988 82 69.
All money received is credited to
Revenue. No chargeis made for work
done for Government Departments.
NIGERIA PRISONS.
£104,442 Os. Od.
In Nigeria Prisons, £49,536 12s. 7d
calculated in accordance with regulations,
was earned, of which £1,271 13s. 6d. was
cash.
pT
Sxction 24. x8
Questions.
XII. What is the number of the hours
allotted for sleep? And, if sleep is in
association, are the dormitories lighted ?
And how often are they patrolled during
the night ?
XIII. What were the number and
nature of the punishments inflicted for
offences committed by prisoners under-
going imprisonment ?
XIV. Is there, or are there, any Chap-
lain or Chaplains of any, and what, religious
persuasions ?
XV. Are religious services regularly,
or otherwise, performed for the benefit of
the prisoners of any, and, if any, what,
religious persuasion ?
XVI. Are Roman Catholic Priests and
Dissenting Ministers allowed free access
to prisoners of their own persuasion? and
are they apprised when prisoners of their
respective persuasions enter the prison ?
—_— ee EE
Answers.
An average of 10 to 11 hours.
The associated wards and _ solitary
cells are lighted from outside, and the
prison buildings are patrolled all night.
NIGERIA PRISONS.
Floggings, Cat-o’-nine-tails —
Rod or Cane... ~—-:106
”
Solitary confinement ... see 81
Horfeiture of marks... By 51
Reduced diet ‘a ... 1,380
Extra imprisonment ... sis 27
Total 1,645
None.
CoLONY AND SOUTHERN PROVINCES.
Yes; at Calabar, by the United Hree
Church of Scotland Mission and Roman.
Catholic Priest.
At Enugu, by the Roman Catholic
Priest and Church Missionary Society.
At Lagos, by the Church Missionary
Society, Methodist and Roman Catholic
Priest.
At Port Harcourt, by the Church
Missionary Society and Roman Catholic
Priest. At other prisons, when Ministers
are available.
NORTHERN PROVINCES.
A service is held by the Roman Catho-
lie Priest when in Lokoja.
CoLony AND SourHERN PROVINCES.
(2) Yes; a Roman Catholic Priest
visits the infirmary at Calabar daily.
At Lagos, Enugu and Port Harcourt,
Roman Catholic Priests and Dissenting
Ministers are allowed free access to see
prisoners of their own persuasion.
(b) They are notified when prisoners of
their respective persuasion desire to see
them.
NORTHERN PROVINCES.
(a) Yes.
(b) They are notified when prisoners
of their respective persuasion desire to
see them.
x6 SEctTion 24.
Questions.
XVII. What provision is made for the
education of prisoners ?
XVIII. On what conditions are remis-
sions ef imprisonment granted ?
XIX. Have Coroners’ Inquests been
held on every occasion of a death in prison
during the past year? And what were the
verdicts ?
XX.
1. What was the sanitary state of
the prison during the year 1938?
2. What were the prevailing diseases ?
Answers.
In the Convict prisons technical in-
struction is given to the more intelligent
in shoemaking, tailoring, cane-chair making,
smith-work and carpentry.
Every prisoner under a first sentence
of imprisonment with hard labour for
two years or more, may earn remission
of sentence by industry accompanied by
good behaviour. The maximum remission
obtainable is one-fourth of the sentence.
Prisoners who have been sentenced a
second time to imprisonment for two years
or upwards are not allowed the privilege
of earning any remission of their sentence
during the first year of such second
sentence, but are allowed the privilege
of earning marks during the remainder of
their sentence on the same terms as
prisoners under a first sentence. Convicts
who have been convicted for a third time
or more are not allowed to earn any
remission of sentence. Pardons are grant-
ed by His Excellency the Governor in
special cases.
Yes; (a) From natural causes.
(b) From Judicial executions.
1. Excellent.
CoLtony, SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN
PROVINCES. ©
2. Tuberculosis, Endocarditis, Dysen-
tery, Pnéumonia, Chronic Nephritis,
Manic Depressive Psychosis, Myocarditis,
Anemia, Septicaemia, Tetanus, Urzemia,
Epilepsy.
Srcrion 24.
—__—K—Xs@Ex@WVsVéW">—=:: ee
Questions.
X XI. What are, shortly, the rules as
to Diet?
Answers.
The following weekly Diet Scale was
in force in the Colony and Southern
Provinces during the year :—
Farina
or
Whole Maize Flour
or
Yam (unpeeled)
or
Rice (unpolished)
Greens (without stalks)
or
Ochro (fresh)
Palm Oil ...
Salt eae
Native Pepper ...
Kgusi
Beans
Fish
or
Meat
Groundnuts
1 lb.
The term “ whole maize flour” implies
flour prepared within the prison by native
processes whereby only the husk is dis-
carded.
Breakfast ration
Beans 4 0z.
{and
Farina 2 02.
or
Whole Maize
{row 4 oz.
and Akara 2 oz.
Nora.—‘ Meat to be given twice weekly.
“Yam to be given in convict prisons twice weekly.
“Fresh ochro when obtainable to be given twice
weekly.
“The daily breakfast ration is additional to the scale
given in colamn 1.
soup.
This should be given with
“Rice should be given for short periods only when
other alternatives unavailable.
“All articles to be weighed in the raw uncooked state
farina being weighed as grated cassava.”
The following is the daily Scale of
Diet in the Northern Provinces :—
Guinea Corn Flour
Gero Flour
Yam (with peel)
Maize
Cassava
14 lb. or
.. 14,, or
.. Bt ,, OF
. 14 ,, or
34 Ib. or
(for a very short period only)
Sweet Potatoes
(for a very short period only)
Rice
Greens (without stalk)
Ochro
Malted Grain (the grain in
i » OF
.. I$ 1b.
... 8 oz or
3, or
addition to that used for
the flour ration)
as OKs
x8 SECTION 24,
Questions. Answers,
Question XXI—continued. Beans . 1 oz
Palm Oil ie pre ers
Fresh Meat (without bone) 2 ,, or
Fish 3a Bea! 96
Salt . 6 dr.
Pepper... pad? os
Ground Nut . 4 oz.
European Prisoners.—Daily :—
| Meat (without bone)... 1 Ib.
| Rice ee gaa. Aaa or
Yams (after peeling) ... Peer
Coffee or Tea or Cocoa ... 1 oz.
Milk 52 ,,
Lime Juice Doss
Sugar L.° 55
Salt... es
Pepper eo»
Flour + Ib.
Vegetables 4 oz. or
Greens 8 ,,
Fruit vee . $Ib.
Lard (onee a week) ahs +,
Punishment or Reduced Scale of Diet.
A.
1 to 3 days.
Rice 4 Ib. or Guinea corn 3 Ib.
or Yams 1} Ib., Salt 1} drs.
After 3 days up
to 6 days.
Rice 4 lb. or Guinea corn } Ib.
or Yams 1} lb., Palm Oil 3 oz.,
Salt 6 drs.
After 6 days up
to 14 days.
A. and B. alternately.
SECTION 25,
yi
CRIMINAL STATISTICS.
1938.
Srcrion 25.
CRIMINAL STATISTICS.
1. CRIMES REPORTED TO, OR KNOWN TO, THE POLICE,* AND PERSONS
PROCEEDED AGAINST ON CHARGE OF ORIME.
Crime Hepor te OF Known to the Persons Proceeded Against.
tea Sinan
Grima: | Not brought BiGuehe Ramkex
a Total, Magisterial before a oa Appre- |Summon-
* Goaet for eau Mapisterisl | hended. ed.
i of Evidence. OnE ts ! Total. M F
i ale = = ! a =
j '
1. Homicide : 450 137 313 ! 434 | 415 19 434 we
2. Other offences against the |
person : aos ae | 4,454 2,195 2,259 | 3,673 | 3,280 393 3,501 172
3. Preedial larceny i } es
| '
4. Other offences against pro- | i \ ,
perty aX ate ae 9,685 4,528 5,157 5,492 5,263 229 5,442 50
5. Other crimes ... 18,106 | 2,146 15,960 | 19,172 | 16,936 2,236 9,870 | 9,302
|
| iperereae
Total 32,695 | 9,006 | 23,689 ; 28,771 | 25,894 | 2,877 | 19,247 | 9,524
i
* These figures relate only to cases dealt with by the regular Police force.
1A. NATIVE ADMINISTRATION CRIMINAL STATISTICS.
Crime Renorted'or Knows to the Persons Proceeded Against.
Crime. i Number.
| Brought before Native Courts. - ane yee fAppre: Sammon
H Total. } Male. | Female.
1. Homicide 252 339] 321 1s| 339]...
2. Other offences against the
person ae aes aes 22,598 37,054 | 29,973 | 7,081 | 23,257 | 13,797
3. Praedial Larceny 2,898 3,900 | 3,367 533 | 2,957 943
4, Other offences against pro-
perty... Fry wee ane 16,239 22,134 | 19,926 | 2,208 | 17,720 4,414
5. Other crimes ... 218
H = uae,” we =
Total 42,205
SEcTION 25.
Y3
2. PERSONS DEALT WITH IN THE SUPREME COURT AREA* FOR CRIMES
AND OFFENCES DURING THE YEAR 1938.
Number. Discharged. Convicted Summarily.
Com= Sentences.
Crime or Offence. : For oe mitted ‘gi
Total. | M | F | WRtof | Merits| Trial. | Total. Bound ove
| een ortho Pie Whip-| pine, | or other- 7
; es ment, | P!28- "| wise
| disposed of.
1. Homicide ... 2 2). 1 1 1
2. Other offences against the
person se 751 | 607, 144 147 | 206 10 388 75 17 | 241 55
3. Preedial larceny toe 9 9) ... eae 2 soe 7 5 |... 1 1
Malicious injuries to |
property .. as aa 10 7 3 2 2 6 2 2) 2
Offences against pro- | |
=] perty (other than pre- |
| diallarceny and malicious j
\. injuries to preperty) 1,154 )1,042) 112 230 | 280 60 584 328 32 | 153 71
5. Other Crimes ves | 356 | 340° 16 2) 21 3 311 36 3| 229 43
Offences against the Master H
and Servant Act, including
Acts relative to Inden- |
tured Coolies |
Offences against Revenue
Laws, Municipal, Road |
and other Laws relating
to the social economy |
of the Colony 4,072 |3,653) 419 416 540 9 3,107 168 2 | 2,769 168
Miscellaneous minor offences | 4,146 | 478| 2,152 | 273 15 1,706 357 4 | 1,270 75
Total 10,500 (9,328 1,172; 2,968 | 1,324 98 6,110 972 58 | 4,665 | 415
i.e., * The Courts of Police Magistrates and other Commissioners of the Supreme Court.
JUVENILE OFFENDERS DEALT WITH IN THE SUPREME COURT ARHAT
FOR
Crime and Offence.
1. Homicide
CRIMES AND OFFENCES DURING THE YEAR 1938.
2. Other offences against the |
person
3. Preedial larceny
Malicious injuries to
t
| property.. ie i
4.4 Offences against property !
| (other than preedial
| larceny and malicious
L injuries to property) .
5. Other Orimes..
Offences against the Master
and Servant Act, includ-
ing Acts relative to
Indentured Coolies
Offences against Revenue
Laws, Municipal, Road |
and other Laws relating |
to the social Soom
of the Colony
Miscellancous minor offences
Total
NUMBER. DISCHARGBD. Convicted Summarily.
36 a
5 as Com Sentences.
& |8S| For |Onthe| ye ai
a .| 2 want of | merits .
Total. z & 2 Fy prosecu- | of the trial Total. tIn- Whip- Bound over
gs & | tion. case. prison- ‘in P-| Fine. | or otherwise
Fa 3 g = | ment. | P!98- disposed of.
| | =
50 14) 36 4 13 33 27 6
3 ane 3 1 1 | 1| as
3 3 2 1 |
205 | 52 | 153 19 26 160 11 122 | 27
4 ie 4, ag 1 3 fa 1 2
|
|
99 |16] 83 18 | 47 Cer 8 1
26 1 25: 2. i 23 3 16 4
ae | F —— =
390 —§ 83 | 307 41 120 229 14 17 40
i | \
t The number of boys sent to Industrial Homes:
ie. t The Courts of Police Magistrates and other Commissioners of the Supreme Courts.
Yy4 Section 25.
24. PERSONS DEALT WITH IN THE PROTECTORATE COURTS FOR
CRIMES AND OFFENCES DURING THE YEAR 1938.
NUMBER. DISCHARGED. Convicted Summarily.
: aie al 5 Com-
i Sentences,
Crime or Offence. For oe mies
, Total M | wan vot me) ‘ts Trial Total.
y Proseeds op the Im- Whip- | Bound over
son | ease. roan | Pie | et te ceet ae
NORTHERN PROVINCES. |
1. Homicide... 26; 24] 2 i 4] 44 8) 5 1) 2
2. Other offences against the \ '
person eae os 344 | 307| 37 10; 52 4 278 | 126 11} 136° 5
3. Preedial larceny 205 42) 42)... 8 3 1 35; 32 2 | i rc
{ Malicious injuries to | ! i ; i
‘ property : 129 | 197) 2 1 16 1 | 111) 71 40 |
4.4 Offences against proper iy |
(other than preedial | } |
larceny and malicious | i \
\ injuries to property) . 795 | 777, 18 4°! «73 30 678 | 603 34 33 | 8
5. Other crimes. 124} 1191 5 4! 15 7 98! 38] ... 41 | 19
Offences against the Master :
and Servant Act, includ-
ing Acts relative to |
Indentured Coolies 151 | 187, 14 5; Ik 1 134 57 11 57 | 9
Offences against Revenue j i '
Laws, Municipal, Road | : '
and other Laws relating | i |
to the social economy of . | ; :
the Colony.. tee 1,170 1.092, 78 15 106 4 |1,045 197 17 812 | 19
Miscellaneous minor offences 2,060 ) 1.761.299 14, 101) 2 |1,913! 409 1 | 1,433 | 100
se [= = -
Total ase iss 4,841 4.386455 66 381 | 64 |4,330 1,538 | 76 | 2,554 | 162
! ' ! ‘
PERSONS DWALT WITH IN THE PROTECTORATE COURTS FOR CRIMES AND OFFENCES
DURING THI YEAR 1938.
NUMBER. ” DISCHARGED. ; I Convieted Summarily.
i ] | Com- i Sentences.
Crime or Offence. ; ! For On 1 mitted | !
Total ' swantor — the for Total.
‘ota MF Decscen: aries Trial. Cea ais aon Boundover
tion, 0! bhe, : prison-; V}iP-| Fine. | or otherwise
; iesciacal| ;ment. | PInS- disposed of.
SOUTHERN PROVINCES.
1. Homicide 278' 271. 7, 35. 62) 106 75 43 35 29
2. Other offences against the | | | | ' H
person wa ite 2h , 182 368, 1238 |1,575 1,005 21 | 415 134
3. Preedial larceny 2e8d 26' 24 2 1 10; ... 15 14] .. 1 na
( Malicious fupitio’ to: : ; | :
property é M7 139) 8 It 18. 15 103 56 3 38 6
4 Offences against proper ty | : | ‘ |
. (other than preedial : ' fl i |
larceny and malicious , ; . 1 ;
injuries to property) . 2,474 2.595 78 194 . 466 248 | 1,566 | 1,307 37 |) 137 85
5. Other crimes. , 4,754 4675 78 141 , 465 120 (4,028 |1,460: 43°) 2,365 160
Offences against the Master i I i |
and Servant Act, includ- | | | : | i |
ing Acts relative to H ! 1 |
Indentured Coolies He at cs | 1} 1 oe
Offences against Revenue | i | i
Laws, Municipal, Road | | \
and other Laws relating i i ;
to the social economy of j |
the Colony 1,843 |1¢90| 183, 120 | 353; 50 |1,320| 428| 17] 659 216
Miscellaneous minor offences | 1,766 11,631 s 104 230 | 311,429 | 422/ 14| 821 172
Total ve | 18,537 [ea 717; 788 |1,972' 665 | 10,112 |4,736 | 135 | 4,430 802
i | : | 1 1
ee ee ee ee
2B.
Section 25.
AND OFFENCES DURING THE YEAR 1928.
Crime or Offence.
NORTHERN PROVINCES.
2. Homicide si
Other offences against the
person ,
3. Preedial larceny ee
4. Malicious injuries to
property sa8:
Offences against property
(other than ] preedial larceny
and malicious injuries to
property) ‘
5. Other crimes..
Offences against the “Master
aod Servant Act, including |
Acts, relative to Inden-
tured Coolies oe
Offences against Revenue
Laws, Municipal, Road and
other Laws relating to the
social economy of the
Colony
Miscellaneous minor “offences
Total
|
Y
5
JUVENILE OFFENDERS DEALT WITH IN THE PROTECTORATE COURTS FOR .CRIMES
Discnarcen. Convicted Summuarily.
ig Com- ;
ibett «Wiese On | mitted Sentences.
|g. %—| For the fOr
Total [2¢2\ 2 Z| want of | Merits) Trial. | Total. |
wu | Ok | Prose- | of the Im Whi Bound over
ee | £8! ention. | Case. ! lpeisone 1P-| Fines | or otherwise
£ |e a | | ment. | PIM& | disposed of.
ees |
| a s
| \ ! |
| i ! :
| ;
A | é | wea | | |
8 4.4 1 | Ae al 3
4) 11) 3} 1 4y 5 A
| | |
52 | 13 39 | 1: 4 47 42 | 5
Dsibeeeie Dele, wake Ci Se 2 1 1
|
| |
2 , | 2 2 H 1 | 1
| | |
el ee (ee 11 4 2 1 1
37 | 10 | 27 | 3/4 33 11) 13! 9
110 | 31 | 79 | 5| 6! 99 [65] 14 20
i
SKV——
JUVENILE OFFENDERS DEALT WITH IN THE PROTECTORATE COURTS FOR CRIMES
AND OFFENCES DURING THE YEAR 1938.
Crime or Offence.
SOUTHERN PROVINCKS.
1. Homicide
2. Other offences against the
person c . sie
3. Preedial larceny say
4, Malicious injuries to
property ss
Offences against property
(other than “preedial larceny
and malicious
property)
Other crimes..
Offences against the Master
and Servant Act, including
Acts relative to Indentured
Coolies
Offences against Revenue
Laws, Municipal, Road and
other Laws relating to the
the
injuries to
5.
social
Colony
Miscellaneous minor ‘offences
economy of
Total
*Sent to Industrial Home.
NUMBER, | DISCHARGED. | | Convicted Summarily.
7 “Te jee | Com- | | -
| aja? On | mitted Sentences.
o |e | For ‘ the | for | _ _ os ott eS
.| ,| wantof |Merits: Trial. | Total. | .
Total iS o § z | Prose- | of the, tore *Im- | Thi Bound over
82/2! cution. | Case. | |prison-, W2iP-| Fines. | or otherwise
ge Be| i | ment. ping. disposed of.
jan , i | |
Selif Ee
| : I |
ee | |
ere eed 1 | Pate a4
59 16 | 43 | 3} | 56) 30 | 26
| |
' | iT
| | j
| | ' { ; |
64 26 | 38) 4 | 60) 1 36 | 23
520 «#5 1 47 | 1 3 | AB) see 30 | 18
| ' |
‘ | | | '
| | | |
i | | See ll se ate
al, beg i |
} i | | | |
5 9 7/2) .. DD aise dhl Waiontte CA ee a
39 10 | 29 aes was, WY esa Sy ABONT “reas. GS DOH | cas, 14
= = dis ellsy oe eval a Se —-
| ! | | i H |
as ve! 225 64 (161 1 jf 23 oe 211 1) 129!) 2. | 81
S—
Y6 Section 25.
3. PERSONS COMMITTED FOR TRIAL IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.*
Number. | Sex | j “Convicted.
- | : aired Found aniaaipisas
iiss de Oana Bs Uh ado al eae =
otal | ues | eats | ME! ay cai] eat nota | eats, | Seen | pie. | WBIP- | ine, | eter
| ' tude, | ment. | PIMs disposed
| of.
( Murder of ;
wife or con- ; H
cubine aia 35 35] .. , 34) 1] .. 3 3 29 251 a. 4 we ae ans
Murder of |
child Pet: HLS aT eee Gal Aber. a alt ates 8] 8) AY as : erreae eer 1
Murder other | | |
than wife, u
concubine, | |
orchild ....| 234, 233 1 228) 6 12. 7 76 | 109 TA! sce 30 coe | 5
Manslaughter | 156; 152 4149; 7) it! a4] 45/ go] .. | 79 | 2: 18
1 | !
( Attempted | |
murder... 35, 33 2132) 3 1 6 28 19 2 | 7
Rape 71 69 2/71 | 3 33 35 34 | 1 one
) Unnatural |
crime. | 12] 12 12 | 3 9 8 eae to ere
Other offences : | ‘ | |
against the : | | \ i
person -» {1,960 [1,960 |... 1,863'97' 116] ... 492 | 1,352 ao nah 650! 36) 543 123
| | | } i
Pracdial — lar- i a || }
ceny ap ce 2 ere Alyse Lely ses i 3 | 3
( Offences
against pro- | i
perty with H ‘ !
4 violence to | : :
* | the person... 98; 96 2,96] 2 16 1 20 61! ... he 60 1 oe
Other offences \ : | |
against the i ' | 1
property ... | 1,559 1,484 75 [1.527 32 94 1| 374 /|1,090; ... na 884 | 44 93 | 69°
| ! |
5. Other crimes | 9,856 ' 9,836 20 |9,303'553 | 303 | ... | 1,803 | 7,750 oa wee | 1,574 | 84 [5,554 ; 538
1 |
6. Forgery and : : ; i |
Uttering ...| 103) 97 6 |100! 3 Oe ee 20 73 | ae oat Mah see We cee 1
| | | |
i | i
A 1
i i 5
1 ‘ 1 '
| i i
| 1 n
'
| | ;
| H ‘ i
| i | l 1 ;
\ \ : : i
1 1 :
: 1
| * @
, {
| i :
|
| i i
|
i |
i
| |
> |
Ain oie ‘ a : a | o pita =i = |
Total ... see | 14,18414,022) 112 j13425/709 | 597 13 | 2,883 |10,641; 100° ... 3,418 165 16,196 "762
: ' i | t
*N.B.—Inclnde in the returns the information for attempts and conspiracies to commit the several offences.
Section 25.
4.--COMPARATIVE TABLE.
VT
CoMPARATIVE TABLE showing the number of convictions * for various crimes and
offences for the last five years.
(a) () ow | (d)
1934. 1935. 1936. | 1937. 1938
The number of summary convictions :— 7 | wy,
1. Homicide 2 61 66 58 85
2. Offences against the person 1,302 1,504 2,465 2,731 2,337
3. Preedial larceny 35 94 167 | 80 58
Malicious injuries to property 134 91 182 | 99 224
4 Offences against property (other than predial |
larceny and malicious injuries to property) 2,335 2,637 2,863 3,202 3,095
if
5. Other crimes 605 943 L411 | 1,653 4,490
Offences against the Master and Servant Act,
including Acts relative to Indentured Coolies 3 5 | 21 137
Offences against Revenue Laws, Municipal, Road
and other Laws relating to the social economy
of the Colony 10,514 9,958 12,048 10,001 5,492
Miscellaneous minor offences 2,740 1,913 3,301 5,418 5,173
|
i
Total 17,667 17,204 22,508 23,263 21,091
The number of convictions in the Superior Courts :— |
Murder of wife or concubine iW. 2 5 14 29
Murder of child 3 | 4 2 3
1. | \
Murder other than wife, concubine or child 69 | By) \ 89 142 109
Manslaughter 68 54105 78 99
Attempted Murder 28 ih ae 11 12 28
Rape 19 2 | at 44 35
2. j
Unnatural crime 1 | 9
(Other offences against the person 497 | 301 | 725 945 1,352
|
3. Preedial larceny 5 | 16 29 3
|
Offences against property with violence to the person 104 25 64 85 61
4,
Other offences against property 632 490 998 1,078 1,090
5. Other crimes 1,865 2,353 | 4,883 | 6,188 7,750
| |
6. Forgery and Utteriug | | 76 73
| |
Total 3,298 3,317 6.927 8,693 10,641
*In the Protectorate Courts. Provincial Courts and the Supreme Court.
(a) In the Supreme Court. Provincial Courts and Protectorate Courts.
(6) In the Supreme Court und Protectorate Courts
Digitized by Google
SECTION 26. Z1
HOSPITALS RETURN.
NORTHERN PROVINCES.
Question Ts
KADUNA.
4] 8 f2dys. 111 | Sdys 80
149 | 54 $182 172 |35°4 352
ou
& Patients Average stay she
s © ‘ =
2 oe 3 Attendants. Discharged. a of those 3
1 oO » = Q x Pad Bb
sie i CS ele). 7
| @ s 3 Servants ry) 3 So
; 3 I | a os ‘partially or not] | 4 a 7 2 Sa
ae 2 | doing no ‘a = a A] i x
a ee -| Fl. Voter aut jat all employed| | 3 a 3 28
to a | 8 ¥- | as Nurses. ss to. 2 |e ia ge
2;/ 3B 1 eo | 3 | Sst o |e E *9
43/5 i wr i a. | cg (Set st ie | 8 23
ee | 3 | £8 tg | 2 3 a-[ Sle |x bs
ge) & | 8s] a] 8 ig|> j@ RIS [23] & ls |e a6
BS) # 4h] 2) 318 [8 ole. }o | BS TE./Fs] a} ele.) 28
a Ay Ey F 5 Ee] S
S2) $31 El 2 | 3/2 'weis8) so | & | 1B) 82] 3 123/88) Sp
i 3 ' So ao Ballou oa ot rt ae 3 s ° Ke o8
Be ge ae > oe |» |hRelas B 3 2 Ela aa D a BP oe
3 ry > s 8 i] = = =
a Ge | aAal/zlaie*|s"|5 |e |e lh [2 | ala ja a
) = = _ | i
| | 4
JOS. | | |
| | |
Huropeans... 1 168 481 4 2 6|—|--! 163 a 4 14 2°5 |10°4 1 112
| fat
African... | 189 (2,453 |}1284]15 | 5 | 8! —|— {1,710 | 416 | 45] 317 | 104 | 95°38 | 22 | 88"4 365
|
KANO. |
Wuropeans... | — 168 3°48] 6
KKano City |
Male ss» | 174 |3,799 | 18688} 35 7 |12;—,—
Female ... | 82 | 1,390 | 73°36] 25 3 T)—\}—
152} 7) 3
3,242! 120 8 | 190 | 222 | 29°30) 47°6 | 61°47; 406
1,007| 221 | 29] 63} 89] 8°73) 23.1 |30°17) 394
LOKOJA.
2| 1 173 | 32
338) 14) 58] 50| 44115°9 | 8°53 442 344
Huropeans... | — 3 “O1] 1 1
African...) 44 482 | 37°78) 8 1 4;—|}—
MINNA.
|
African... | 26 981 | 31°41) 4 1 2|— | —| 153] 169] 34] 104| 38] 866 10°73| 8°64 35
Pl og
ZARIA.
African... | 67 1,124 | 91°8 | 13 4 4|— :—] 807| 143 7| 87 | 80 )27°7 , 286 365 224
|
| |
Wuropeans ... 2 164 | | 7 2 | 4{/—]—y] 152; — | —
African... | 75 |2,037 | 766 | 19 | 6 — | — j1,600) 274 | 35
Digitized by Google
SECTION 26.
Z1
HOSPITALS RETURN.
NORTHERN PROVINCES.
Question I.
1 | . *
je jaf. ‘Attendants. Seek. be, he cl eee
a 2 3/8 [-
@ as rie Servant: 3 | 4
3 | g aon 6 ‘pa rtia lly or not] 2 3 S ‘¢ i
3 s an other duty, |@t all employed S 3 a |S ol
to 2 ae vas Nurses. s wo. | & | w pa
f.| 3 oo = e ES oe le =
ag} 3s | & _ {2 |281 2/2 [8
: ae| # Eg eas fe a ea ee Sito i Sech a e- e
#e| 3 | 2u( 258 | 2 iF |e ;| elt jae) 2 1B 12
gol se] pot B14 8 /BelBel | 8] & lealee] 2 | fe) ee
i242 12 Ain 2 87|€%)3 12/2 12 |2 [4 ja |e
— : bs Sica ea
hep |
JOS. | |
| uropeans...| 1 | 168] #8] 4 | 2) 6|/—/--! 163; 1/—| 4 ij 25lio4) 1
African 139 |2,453 |1984115 | 5 | 8|/—|— L710 416 | 45 | 317 | 104 | 5°3 |22°5 | 384
| |
' i |
KADUNA.
Buropeans...| 2 | 164; 54! 7 | 2) 4/—|—] 1is2]— | —] 4] 8 f2ays.latt |says.
|
African 75 /2,037| 766]19 | 5 | 6] —| —j1,600\ 274] 35| 149] 54 [182 17-2 |35-4
ee
| |
KANO.
Kuropeans...| — | 168| 348) 6 | 2 | 7|/—|—|] 452) 7| 3{ 6] 4] 6 | 76| —
| |
Kano City |
Male | 174 |3,799 | 18688} 35 | 7 12) — , — 43,242 120| 8 | 190 | 222 | 29°30 47°6 | 61°47
Female ... | 82 1,390 | 733625 | 3 | 7)— | — 1,007) 221 | 29] 63) 89} 8°73/23.1 | 30°17
LOKOJA.
| |
Huropeans... fee 3 Ol] 1 1 2 1 173 |
African 44 | 482| 37781 8 | 1 | 4|—:—| 338] 14] 58] 50] 44 159 8°53 442
| j i |
| |
MINNA.
| !
African 26 | 981) 314i] 4 | 1 | 2|—|-—| 153] 169] 34] 104] 38] 866 10°73) 8-64
| !
| |
ZARIA.
African 67 |1,124: 918] 43 | 4 | 4) — | —] 807/143) 7] 87| 80 f277 286 365
! | t
| Specify longest time for which
any one Patient has stayed.
112
365
31
406
394
32
344
35
224
z2
SEctTIon 26.
Question II.
ee TT Te | eaee | Sf fama ) casas letemms) Sa | 3 3 3 z | A z | Windows Connexion of Is thereany
| 2 | as Ee | 28 y mee Privy with the Sink or Drain
| | a | om feo a) | entilating Ward. opening: in
Settee “ : en os op Openings. Wai
ive the Name or ng 3 : : oss | — ———— ————
Number of each 3 | 3 3 He #3 Es Ee ag : la: S. 2 REMARKS.
Ward. 2 |e] S lee] Fa58 | BGs leag] 2. | be 3
13) 2 So] ge | 22) 22 BF) ps | wh |g |B
| 3 2 | 88] e588 | sen| Se 88e] ea | SE a | &
ei] 2 | ® |gs| soot | BE (Ss isos] AF | gy |B |
as dog s 3 sad E58 es iaee] 5 = a/5
JOS HOSPITAL. |
HUROPEAN. | Cubic feet
No. 1 Ward 30’ 15’ | 14'6” 3 2,175 3 (180 |180 No No Nil. | Nil.
No.2 ,, 22’ | 15’ | 14’6" 2) 2,392 3 |130 |130 >» ” » | oo»
No.3 ,, 10" 15’ 14’6” 1 2,175 1 | 60 60 ” ” ” ”
No.4 ,, /10’ 15 146” 1 2,175 1 | 60 60 ” ” ” ”
No.5, : 10’ 15’ 146” £ 2,175 1 | 60 60 * ” ” ”
No.6, - (10 15 14'6” 1 2,175 1 | 60 60 3 ” ” ”
No.7 ,, - \10' 15’ 14’6" i } 2,175 1 | 60 60 35 ” ” ”
No.8 ,, 10’ 15’ 14’6” 1 2,175 1 | 60 60 s ” ” ”
No.9, 30’ 15’ 14/6” 3 | 2,175 3 [180 180 ” ” ” ”
AFRICAN. | | |
Ward A : [30° 20’ = 12’ 14 863 24 [392 320 0 ” ” ”
5 Bi : 50 6" | 20' | 126" 12 694 18 340 340 a * ” ”
ie) 83’ | 20’ | 12'6" | 20) 943 30 (484 | 484 ” ” ” ”
Two single wards i oe 2 | aa a a a a » |» ”
ur ur ¢ i | a ” o ”
Temporary build- | | 7 : :
Ing | |
Ward H > 106 20 12'6" 30 890 | 39 | 640 | 640 * ” ” ”
5 | 73 | 20) 12'6" 20. 920 | 21 |410 |410 " 55 ” ”
| 4+ cots | |
KADUNA |
HOSPITAL.
HUROPEAN. |
Upstairs Ward | 19" 15’ 12" 2 135 | 2 |141 | 103) No | No | Nil.| Nil.
os. 0
ne i Ward on : 42! 2) 135 2 7 i No No No | No
0. . | 12° 2] 135 1 . ’
Infectious Diseases | 21’ | 21’ 19! 2 221 1 | 141 | 103 z Yes 2 2
AFRICAN. | |
No. 1 Ward 52/ | 20° | 14’ 16 | 65 | 16 |333 | 336) ,, » Jo» fom
wy 2 oy 52’ | 207 | 14’ 16 65 | 16 |321 | 321 7 » » | oo»
foe ees 52’ | 20° | 14° 10 104 18 | 321 | 321 ” ” ” ”
Small Ward 1...) 12/ | 12" | 14’ 3 | 48 | 3 | 39 | 30] ,, siya] cae |) op ig SBSH Pom con
» oy Doe | 12P | 12" | ay 3 4s | 3 | 39 | 39] ° Ne ee
” mw Bo 12") 12" py 3 48 3 | 39 | 39) ” » | oo»
” 4, 12" 12 14’ 3 48 3 39 39 ” ” ” ”
Six separate | 10’ | 8’ 40/ 6 80 6 11 | 39 sy ” ” ”
1 is
tion ward each | |
Maternity ward | 29’ | 14’ | 11’ 6) 77 6 |308 {147 Poe ee rae es
Clerks’ main ward | 52/ 22! 12’ Ml 190 11 | 1,144/339 ” | ” ” ”
Clerks’ side ward... | 12’ | 12 12’ 3 | 72 3 | 144 ! 31 * | ” ” ”
| | |
KANO
HOSPITAL. |
EUROPEAN.
No. 6 Ward 31'6”|15'6" 13'3" 4 2,015 4 | 226 | 226 No No No 2
No.5 ,, 21’ (15'6" | 13/3” 2 2,047 2 | 151 | 151 on | ” ” 1
segs lmue ee |i Mer Blah: | i |2]3
0. oat 7 7 ‘ , .
So 2 Ponaie 10071 ce 137) 1 4990) 1 75) TB) » fo fd
Oo, " " a) vol , y
Observation Ward 106" 15/6" 13'3” | 1 950 | 1) 75; m5] ° ae ee
en ee es nee | eee eee NEE See Re eer ae Lee eR | SSEN GPR ene
Sxction 26.
zZ3
Questi
stion []—continued.
% weed | 28
Give the Na | | 3 cee | 3" Windows
Namber ofeach, |. 78 3 | | § go ne aa iy and Connexion i
Ward. 2/314 13¢ 3.95 | Sz Ventilating eer is there any
Pale 3 ia8|* gaa | 25 penings. zwith the Forening ia
‘a po s pers 2S | 258 z oe ae
z/=z| = SE | Oe S8 B82 |. eg = ard.
2 3 a |i 2°33 Ses | oe So u8 =|
$ : = 1 a5 2Ba o2 |Z wo? a 3
cele 1 Boe | gen] <2 zee] 5, 8 . | Remar
KANO | a } E28s | BoE 3 g : ge EE =e s 3 Ks.
sale | i=} co od
Orry Ho a ~ |é*s ee 238 i" ae B =
SPITAL. ace =e g $s
werd 12 | Oubi = es 5
n AO joey" pay a5) | 5 sede E
ee o6ae | "| 13" | 94 841°
” - aes ‘347 lee 11" | ao ' 849°4 = 230 | 224 No No a
’ Z ae a ee B | <4
oe ae 22 6707 ae tae Pp oe 0 | No | Male sid
BRU 23’ 1457 113’ vee 670°7 495 | 465 » » a e.
» Priv, 15 Py, 3 Ns 12 by ”
A ate... 36’ 12’ | 13 ia: | 8743 i 200 | 200 ” 2 ” 2
2 op) i2oy' laay’ | 15” be teens eS one ” ome ek ee
ee a are diss | 3 | BS] |: ae
garetts!) pg | is | ea eres | 37 | 8 a3) v fe a Peer
No. 1 W oe mana) — 8743 8 | 495 | 465] > ; ot? eet eda
ard ols 34 7 pened 29
No. K .- (06! 495 | 42! ” ” 12.37.
7 ” vee (80! 3" re 12’ 7 » ” ” : Female side.
53" 40" 10") 17 802 rr ia we [as ”
4 1,301 7 | 448 | 448
LOKOJA 4} 870 | 870 No No |w
HOSPITAL | ” ‘ o | No
Eur . | ” q Open 4
ropean Ward 36° l1g’ ! r) pene 38a
AFRIGAN. 12 | ed
No. 1—O 4 | 3,873 | beds.
doh 0d | : 2 | 240 | 240
wo. BROOM lay | 240} No | No
No. 3 w.. AT Ola’ | 16! | No | No
nee LAE Re 16’ 10") 48
No. 4 16° 10") 3 1,076 | 18
” Baad 8" i . 1,904 3 388 | 388
No.5 , oom 34 12 = Wi7 117 2 ”
y ve ’ gilog: — =H ' ” a ” 5 | Malo W:
16’ 10” 44 ” Ward.
oe 971 4a = ew “ lene Ware
11 | 245 | 24 eal ce nig ale
a ee » asters Daly
MINNA | a , [Fe is
HOS | male Ward.
po ey | Verandah eo
CAN, ale bed
Gere ae outside feral
Main Ward +» 20" |11" 9") 13° 10! | male one 9
Female Ward s+ (50 20’ : 10" 4 | aide. 3 out-
) ee eS (15' ane ic it 78 aden, me
» w ' 1) 552
Male, Main Ward 1010" | TT oa) O64 40) ley Oe ee
(new) 19’ | 11 < 705 a 131 | 131 eA s No | No
2 | soz | 12 see 2 ae 35 a es
OSPITAL. 1 65 | No = 2 ”
aoe | | No | No}|+3 w
bservatic F ! ; : .Cs con-
vai 30’ 12" qo | necved to ward
Ward 1 ard | 12 i 5 | ped __ covered
Ward 2 ... {103’ 120’ i —_ 5 cal rridor.
Ward 3 “leo iy | ab oft ta 159 | 150] N
Ward 4 “Jer aor | it’ 0" | 14 1,259 22 o No IN
Ward 5 lez” lq”! 10° 6” | 18 1,320 14 606 | 552 on o | No
Ward +++ |67’ or i 10’ 6” | 1,053 566 | 502 ” eee
6 "Ver: 20’ | 10° 6” | 17 1053 | 18 399 u ” is
“fer 20" 10 6" | 19 ties | ae ace 7 ul
i 9 Saeer ay 5 = ” D
! 1,320 | 19 ord 300) e eae | ee
| 322 ee ” ” ”
| ” 2 ae ht aes
am ae
Z4 Section 26,
Question I]—con-
ANSW
QUESTIONS. 7
Jos Hospital. Kaduna Hospital.
| European, European.
(I). What quantity of | — | Unlimited. Unlimited pipe-borne
water is available for supply for bathing and
each Patient every drinking purposes.
day?
i
African, African.
| Unlimited. Unlimited.
|
|
H European. European,
What is the source of aaa | Well and spring water. Kaduna Water Works.
the Water Supply ? i
|
|
African. African.
From wells water; A pipe-borne supply from
! pumped to a 400 gallon | the Kaduna Township
tank thence to stand pipes.; Water Works which is
abundant and wholesome.
|
|
' Huropean. European.
What is the quality of == | Water is of good quality. | Good, pure and free from
the water ? odour.
i
African. African.
Good quality. Good, clean and free from
odour. :
oor — ——
tinued.
ERS.
Section 26.
z5
Kano Hospital.
Lokoja Hospital.
Minna Hospital.
Zaria Hospital,
European.
Unlimited.
City Hospital.
Unlimited.
Fagge Hospital.
Unlimited.
European.
Permanent supply pipe-
borne Kano Native Admini-
stration water works.
do.
do.
European.
Good all drinking water
oiled and filtered.
African,
Good but not sterilized.
Kano City Hospital.
Good but not sterilized.
Unlimited.
Unlimited.
Spring water from “Patti”
passed through a filter bed.
Good.
African.
Good.
Moderate.
Pipe-borne water supply.
Variable.
DRINKING WATER.
One gallon rain water.
ABLUTION WATER.
Thirty gallons.
DRINKING WATER.
Rain water from tank.
ABLUTION WATER.
Well water.
DRINKING WATER.
Very good.
ABLUTION WATER.
Unfiltered. Untreated
well water.
Z6
Section 26.
Question II—con-
QUESTIONS. —
(II). Detail the
arrangements of the
baths and lavatories.
(II). What is the |
system of sewage; and
what the condition of the
privies ?
ANSW
Jos Hospital.
Kaduna Hospital.
European.
Four large bath-rooms
with four full sized baths.
Lavatories—six compart-
ment closets.
African.
Bucket latrines Bath
arrangement. Oement
washing slabs in walled
| enclosures.
European and African.
Bucket conservancy
with entrenching. Oon-
dition of privies good.
Buropean.
Four long baths three
| with cold water Jaid on.
| Two with hot water.
|
Vent through waste pipe
to sewage system.
African.
| Baths—-(a) overhead
sprays for female wards.
Ward IV male.
(b) Cement slabs for
| Wards I & Il. | Water
| supply unlimited.
LAVATORIES.
Pail system—emptied
twice daily.
SEWAGE.
1. Concrete drains lead-
ing to sump pits.
2. Concrete drains
carrying the surface water
to the main concrete drain
outside the hospital com-
pound.
PRIVIES.
1. Pail system—pails
emptied twice daily.
2. Privies kept clean and
whitewashed frequently.
3. Also work is in pro-
gress on the installation
of four water closets
system— overhead flush
and septic lock.
European.
A system of drainage
carrying surface water
and waste domestic water
leading to main drain
which empties below the
| Golf Course. Three water
borne closets to septic
tank. One earth closet in
female ward. One earth
closet for use of Huropean
| Nursing staff.
African,
Sewage—concrete drains
| leading to sump pits.
Concrete drains carrying
the surface water to the
main concrete drain out-
| side the hospital com-
pound. Privies—-pails
| emptied twice daily. Pri-
vies kept clean and white-
| washed frequently.
LC
Sxcrion 26.
Zz
tinued.
ERS.
Kano Hospital. Lokoja Hospital. Minna Hospital. Zaria Hospital.
European. Huropean.
Permanent porcelain
baths. Two in each ward.
Water closet pipe borne
system attached to every
ward.
Fagge African Hospital.
Separate wash house.
Patients washed in bed
when necessary, one out-
side lavatories, and bed pan.
Kano City Hospital.
Showers type and ordinary
type attached to each ward.
Separate wash house.
Patients washed in bed
when necessary. Separate
lavatories away from the
ward.
European and African.
Water borne sanitation.
Condition of all privies
good.
Hip baths and one fixed
bath in use. Water laid on.
African.
Outside washplace with
movable tinbath. Latrines
pail system.
European and African.
Earth closet with
entrenching system. Oon-
dition of privies good.
Two shower baths con-
nected to ward by a
covered corridor 8} feet
long.
Three water closets
connected to ward by a
covered corridor 8} feet
long.
African,
Septic tank and water
closets in good condition.
In a separate cubicle
leading to each ward
is an overhead shower
for bathing.
African,
(1) Latrine buckets
are in a cubicle in each
ward.
(2) Excreta are cover-
ed with sand frequently.
(3) The buckets are
emptied as many times
as necessary.
(4) The night soil is
trenched outside the
hospital premises.
(5) Latrines are always
kept clean.
Z8
Sxction 26.
Question III.
Give the number of Visits of Inspections to the Hospitals during the year.
Specify the character of the [
Visits in respect to Notice.
European Hospital, Jos
By appointment ...
» Surprise
|
African Hospital, Jos i
i
By appointment ... Bal
>» Surprise
Kano Hospitals
By appointment ...
» Surprise
Kaduna European Hospital
By appointment ...
» Surprise
Kaduna African Hospital
By appointment ...
>» Surprise
Minna Hospital
By appointment ...
» Surprise wes P|
Lokoja Hospital
By appointment ...
» Surprise
Zaria Hospitals
By appointment ...
» Surprise
And stating the Official Position of the Visitors.
By the Governor
or Governor's Deputy.
His Excellency The
Governor
His Excellency The
Governor
His Excellency The
Officer Administering
the Government
i
i
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
By a Government Inspector.
By a Committee of the
Governing Body.
D.D.H.S. D.D.M.S.
Hon. D.M.S. Tanganyika
Hon. D.M.S. D.D.M.S.
Hon. D.M.S.
Assistant Auditor
His Honour The
Commissioner
Hon. D.M.S.
Chief
Hon. D.M.S. Tanganyika
The Commandant,
Nigeria Regiment
The Emir of Zaria
M.Ps. (London)
Four
LS
pea ih cela
Srction 26. z9
NORTHERN PROVINCES.
Question IV.
Table of Cases of each kind of Disease treated in the Hospitals during the Year,
with the Number of Deaths from each such Disease.
EUROPEAN AFRICAN. ] EUROPEAN. AFRICAN,
DISHASES TREATED. & H EI é DISEASES TREATED. é F é Ey
| S 3 3 S s 3 3 3
: z Zz z z wz Zz a Zz
I.— INFECTIOUS AND PARASITIC
DISEASES :—
Typhoid Fever ie Wey ans 9 4 Other Organs aay Per 4
Paratyphoid A. esis 0 ee 1 1 Disseminated ntebehetloale see ies 3] ow.
Paratyphoid B. ae ares See ae ae Leprosy iis ade fae iy 265 5
Enteric Fever, Type not Primary Syphilis el) 285% --» | 2,093 21
defined ... 1)... sis Secondary Syphilis Pes errr .. {1,098} 10
Typhus Fever $9 || oo Tertiary Syphilis eecll| nse se 300 8
Relapsing Fever re 1}... Congenital Syphilis... |... |... 65 4
Undulant Fever ro eae coca ie Gonorrhea ... x Bi) cae 899 7
Smallpox:— | Gonorrhcea with complica-
Variola Major 565 134 tions ave wae ee Gee 100 2
and Es AIG a i pr ; Gonorrheeal Arthritis... i i ees 76 1
Variola Minor dee || Aas me 48]... z
Meaal 3 Gonorrhceal Opthalmia ... |... a 41
3 os a a ds ea a Soft Chancre... seo iss oes 104]...
ace oe vas h saa | eae re Fa ane of Venereal Bubo waail|) Sask ee 120 1
are a ge onde | ee ce — Other Venereal Diseases ae ae Bo) us
Diphtheria nr Septicemia 1 a) 12
Influenza wae see 10 nee 17 e : iat a ak
Pyamia a
Cholera m eal} cees Ore ae ae Gas Gansréne 1
Ameebic Dysentery 18() sx 535 46 8 ie a is
Bacillary Dysenter a | ado Sete eae ae
acuaty a8 z | ce Tertian Malaria (P. head se ees 1
Dysentery—Type | tan Mal
Unspecified wef 1] .. | 158] 41 Quartan Malaria
: (P. malarice) sie Bie Sie 3
Bubonic Plague soe) Gee ae a ame
: | Subtertian Malaria
Pneumonic Plague co eee oe wee tse (P. faleiparum) re 114] ... 988 21
Septiceemic Plague 2 as co ese Malaria-Type Ginapesiiied Bil Se, 337 8
Hrysipelas Beat Nese oe 4] oo. Blackwater Fever ate 2 1 10
Acute Poliomyelitis Seoul, Ge “ae 23)! cos Leishmaniasis
Encephalitis Lethargica Bsus Spirochzetosis Ictero-
Cerebro-spinal Fever ...| ... sa 339 | 211 heemorrhagica ais SA see _ aes
l Glanders oo ser | wes wa see one Try panosomiasis are 1] ... |1,008 76
} Anthrax see deel] aes Pie | gas Yaws ri ae a 165 1
} Rabies ‘ soe | ase se 4 2 Other Biwieecal Dinskuen ies ree fan ea
Tetanus ag ey | aes ws 30 10 | Ankylostomiasis ee 1] ... |1,094 5
Tuberculosis of :— pipes Oysts 2 165
Respiratory System Ci os 270 | 109 tree a ae ss
IN Dracontiasis (Guinea-
Central Nervous worm) Sue aie 1 i Pane 563
en ; Filariasis (Banerofti re
Intestines and Baio: : anal lameroptt)! se) ‘ae, “iH
neum Te ats 5 1 Filariasis (Loa-loa) Bal wes os 8
Vertebral Column ... |... oe 19 1 Onchocerciasis weet, ee ass 2
Other Bones and Schistosomiasis
Joints 6 fe Ss 33 4 (Hematobium) wee | eee se 226 6
Skin and Sabeuias Schistosomiasis (Mansoni)| ... ive 126. 2
neous Tissues ... |... avid Zi sae Teeniasis (Tape-worm) ... 4 sis 261
Lymphatic System... |... aes 11 2 Other Helminthiasis
Genito-urinary | (Oxyuris, &c.) enat |) brass aa 140
System ast ane seu ae aa | Actinomycosis eee oe, Bae 1 a
| i
Z%0
Section 26.
Question 1V—continued.
Table of Cases of each kind of Disease treated in the Hospitals during the Year,
with the Number of Deaths from cach such Disease.
DISEASES TREATED. |
T.--INFECTLOUS AND PARA- -
sITic DiskAses—contd, |
Other Mycoses (Madura-
foot, etc.) os
Sequelw of Vaccination ...
German Measles
Chicken-pox ...
Mumps
Dengue
Glandular Fever
Other Infectious and
Parasitic Diseases
II —OANCER AND OTHER
TUMOURS :—
Cancer of :-—
Buccal Oavity and
Pharynx Pes |
Oesophagus
Stomach and
Duodenum
Rectum ...
Liver
Paucreas
Other Digestive
Organs el
Respiratory Organs
Uterus
Other Female Genital i
Organs as
Breast wae
Male genito-urinary |
organs ... ve |
Skin j
Other organs
Dermoid cyst
Fibrvid, uterine
Lipoma te
Other non- malignant
tumours . ee
Tumours of ‘ugdetene
mined nature
EUROPEAN. AFRICAN, | EUROPEAN. | AFRICAN
: 3 aT ea ae
i ¢|é!3 i] 2 | ia
ca] & ot eS DISEASES TREATED. | 3 a4 S ike
2 a oe } 3 | 3 | 3 aoe
meow Ye | ee Oe | 4 | 2 ze
|<
If.— RuEuMAtTIsM, DISEASES }
OF NUTRITION AND OF
uN DOCR INE GLANDS
AND OTHER GENERAL |
DISEASES :— |
Din Wass : |
1 Rheumatic fever : | [om
313 Chronic rheumatism —... 5 | 362 3
30 Rheunatoid arthritis, |
ay ih oa Osteoarthritis, &e. 15
2 Gout a a.
Diabetes ietieun 17 1
3 i Scurvy (lkypovitaminosis |
Cc ae 30
Hypovitaininosis A 3
' H Beri-beri (hypovitanii-
nosis B 1) | 4)
’ | Epidemic dropsy (toxzemic) 1}
\ ; Pellagra (hypovitaminosis | |
i ; B2 ive a . e
: | Rickets (hypovitaminosis |
: | D i sea « ae ay 3 |
I Diseases of the pitaiteny |
! H gland 5 aa
6 | | Simple goitre esicll ~ tees 17 | awe
\ [' Exophthalmic goitre ... 1 on Tl ass
| i Other diseases of thyroid |
3! and parathy roids 1 aan ())’ 988
H 1 Diseases of the thymus... Eat ae ave ol
| | 7 6: Diseases of the adrenals
i 1j i Other general diseases... ... aes | Disk. se8
t |
2) 1 || |
oi i |
‘ | | 1V.—DISEASES OF THE BLOOD |
‘al ! AND BLOOD FORMING
pee We oe ORGANS: —
' A 2 j
: } Purpura I ee tas
i 3 | ++ | Hemophilia ... | 5].
: 4 1) Pernicious anemia Sig oe eee
: 1 6 | 3 | Anamia--other types ... 2 | 263) 12
8 1 | Leukemia ieee 1]
29 | f j Lymphadenoma +e 12 | 1
| 7%. 2 Diseases of the spleen |
é i j (splenomegaly, &e.) ... | 2 80.
104 j 4 Other diseases of the |
blood and blood forming | |
i 8t] 3) organs | aoe son 5 1
| i i }
SS
a
SEcTION 26. zi
Question IV—continued.
Table of Cases of each kind of Disease treated in the Hospitals during the Year,
with the Number of Deaths from each such Disease.
_——_—_—<—$—$—$ —$—————
EUROPEAN, AFRICAN, | EUROPEAN. AFRICAN.
3 4 g a | g 3 g 3
DISEASES TREATED. é 3 é 3 DISEASES TREATED. S 4 g A
Zz 4 mele a | z Zz Zz z
‘V.—OHRONIC POISONING :— | Conjunctivitis ie 1] as 264
Alcoholism (acute or | i Ectropion. Entropion ... | ++ ” 29
chronic)... a Dr le oe 3 ;
: He Sats 1 Coa | Errors of refraction ... | «+ ee 1
Chronic poisoning by | | Glaucoma... reed meer a 3
other organic substances | | | ae
(cocaine, morphine, &e.) |... 3 4 3 | Iritis se ae ree ea 27
Chronic poisoning by Keratitis Lis ix us, Br: 41
mineral substances ...| ... a a sty Pterygium ... cee | tee tee 5
Trachoma... sill S80 es 8. x
Ulcer of cornea. Btaphy.
VI.—DISEASES OF THE loma. Leukoma ere oo 60 1
NERVOUS SYSTEM AND Other diseases of the aye
SENSE ORGANS :— \ and annexa BN ac 97 | as
Encephalitis, cerebral Otitis aoe ae 3B] see 74 3
abscess, &c. (not includ- 4
ing encephalitis lethar- Mastoiditis ... ai aa
gica; see 17)... site |) eee a 4 1 Other diseases of the ear | --- sy 15
Meningitis (not including Wax inear ... ase Gass re 2
tubercular or cerebro- |
spinal meningitis; see 18)| ... oes 10 1
Tabes i o |
pray Mbaesmn 9 | VIL—DIsnaseS OF THE
ar : Pry ae CIRCULATORY SYSTEM.
Other diseases of spinal | icarditi 4 1
cord (not including | Pericarditis ... fall) «see see
acute poliomyelitis; sce | Acute endocarditis wee | eee soe 6 4
16) os re cc G2 | te Chronic endocarditis.
Cerebral hemorrhage. | Valvular heart disease Palierce 104 20
Apoplexy ... rn 15 7 Myocardial degeneration.
Cerebral embolism seh Ny ass 2 | 1 Chronic myocarditis ... | --- oe 120 37
Cerebral thrombosis... |_ «.- oe 12 | 6 Diseases of the coronary
Heiniplegia and other para- | | arteries, Angina pec-
lysis of unstated origin |... wes 64) 7] toris. Ooronary
é | thrombosis, etc.
General paralysis of the | | A
insane is poll sess a 4]. Disordered action of the
Dimentia preecox 4| | Heart SA he sa a -
pre erly fae “* | Other diseases of the
Paranoia sae ast a wale ve heart fe) a2 Tl ez 41 8
Other forms of saeaaity eee aga 77 | 7 Aneurysm... eral) eee ae 9 3
Hpilepsy aes fas Bil) 28 67 6) Arterio-sclerosis ae 1
Infantile convulsions | Gan 25 5
H grene... fed aes ea3
(under five years of age) | ... isa il 3 | Other diseases: Of the
Chores, SA sabcd|in dese oan ie ae arteries... a eer cay 2 1
Neuritis, Neuralgia a3 De) cae 63 |... Hemorrhoids heal Br a2. 84 1
Disseminated sclerosis ... | ... | «+ i era Varix. Varicose veins.
Amentia sive i Seel|l sees ig 3 | Varicocele... seni ||) oss eee 3
Hysteria... al ice) see A | Phlebitis — ... wall Bate| 48 6
Psychasthenia. Neuras- | Other diseases of veins... |... cers 1
thenia 2, st 8) 20 1| Bubo (non-specific) Resell) Bes is 188
Other diseases of the | Adenitis and other dis-
nervous system cn iv) 4 eases of the lymphatic
Oataract ee seecill) eae ort 32] ... system tee Boy aes 149 1
EEE
Z 12
SECTION 26.
Question [V—continued.
Table of Cases of each kind of Disease treated in the Hospitals during the Year,
with the Number of Deaths from each such Disease.
EUROPEAN. AFRICAN, | EUROPEAN. AFRICAN,
edit ee ~ yall gar e .\4
DISEASES TREATED. B |) 2 2 DISEASES TREATED. 2 3 é §
3 S B=} % a} Ss Ss |
zg f 3 z zg g 3 3
g 5 5 2 | g Ey E E
a z a Z ae Zz 4 Zz
| : |
VII.--DiswASES OF THE i Other diseases of the
CIRCULATORY SYSTEM | | buccal cavity, a
— continued :— | ete. iat Se 7 1
Abnormalities of blood Diseases of the eaneihsiguis 1 * 5] ow.
alae hyperpiesia, i 1! | Ulcer of the stomach tL 1 6 3
‘ ~ a | 4 Ulcer of the duodenum ... |... 15; 1
Hpistaxis” ¥ Gastritis 12 79 2
Other diseases of the cir- | i algae sa |
culatory system _ Bs Dyspepsia 1 8 44 |...
: Other diseases of the |
‘VIIL—Diskasks OF THE t I stomach 4 2
RusPiRaTORY SYSTEM. 1 “ ‘Infantile diarrhcea (under
Rhinitis, Ooryza 1 | 32, 2 F two years of age) 9 1
Other diseases of the nose | | | 1. ' Sprue _ es
Diseases of the accessory ; \ ' I Colitis | 3 26) |) ws
nasal sinuses ” 1 16 i Gastro-enteritis | 22 75] 7
Nasal polypus | ! 1 2 | | Diarrhora / 7) .. | 164] it
Gangosa syn ' 1 . el Appendicitis ... 1 15 2 19 1
Laryngitis oe 28° 1) Hernia | 3 940| 19
eer diseases of the ! Strangulated hernia 44 7
arynx 1 ' are glih See oe are
Acute brouchiti 6 1 472 30 Hates nehion “9 Ee :
Chronic bronchitis 2 337, 11 ae ih aa
Hisucitisetas 5. 2 | Diverticulitis Bs eae ase
a I Vistula i
Broncho-preumonia ‘ zeal DT Tenis teen vaieiees : " .
Lobar pneumonia 1| 696 | 163 | ‘ a
: | | 3 | Other diseases of the
Pleurisy 1 118 pa intestines ... Sell ae 23 3
Empyema Soy BE | ° 1 Cirrhosis of the liver 72 22
es congestion of Heo | Acute yellow stony @ of
ungs ea 285 : " the liver dé 1 1
Embolism of lung oa mae a i Hepatitis 2 49 il
Asthma 2) 45 | 3 , Abscess of the liver 13 3
Hay fever oo i Rio oe Other diseases of the
Pulmonary emphysema ... 8 1; liver ats 2
Gangrene or abscess of | i Biliary calculi ene ap cn
lung os 1 3 1 | Cholecystitis ... 3 Bi ess,
ating cen 4 4 1! Catarrhal jaundice 10 123 7
P vey | Other diseases of the gall
H bladder and ducts 2
IX.— pee Paes THE Diseases of the pancreas aes -
3H Sys i Peritoniti
Dental caries. Alveolar erent 16 :
abscess 22 33
Pyorrhoea 23). || X._Non-VENEREAL DISEASES
Stomatitis oe 64 1 OF THE GENITO-URINARY
Tonsillitis. | Pharyngitis SYSTEM AND ANNEXA. :
Quinsy ae 15 87 3 Acute nephritis Zz 1 79| 21
Adenoids 3 Chronic nephritis 79 15
ee
SEcTION 26.
Question ITV—continued.
Table of Cases of each kind of Disease treated in the Hospitals during the Year,
with the Number of Deaths from each such Disease.
EUROPEAN. AFRICAN. bUROPEAN, AFRICAN,
| 4al¢2| 2 | 2] ¢] a
DISEASES TREATED. é é 2 é DISEASES TREATED. é é 2 2
S x} % .) 8 S S 8
2 £ £ £ 3 & £ z
FI FI £ 8 I FI FI q
os Ss td 5 a | SB Ss S
z a FA % A za z Zz
X.—Non-VENEREAL DISEASES XI.—Diseases OF PREG-
OF THE GENITO-URINARY NANCY, OHILD BIRTH
SYSTEM AND ANNEXA— AND THE PUERPERAL
continued :— STaTE.
Pyelitis “3 1 21 2 Post-abortive sepsis oes 1
Other diseases of the abortion a 7 77
kidney and annexa 2 4 Ante-partum hemorrhage Baylies
Calculi of the kidney an Ectopic gestation 2 1
ureter dale iss 1 xs Hydatid mole and other
Caleuli of the bladder ol 8}... accidente:ol pregnancy. 8; 1
Cystiti 3 . 4 Placenta previa ‘ 4 1
yes F te Other puerperal hemorr-
Other diseases of the hage 1
: fa cae g 1
bladder te 22 Puerperal sepsis 7 3
Stricture of the urethra 163 5 Puerperal albuminuria.
Urethral fistula 60 6 Hclampsia ... oe 18 1
Perineal abscess ' 30 2 Other toxeemias of preg-
Gi a fe nancy es vis 4 14 1
er diseases 0 he P
5 Puerperal phlegmasia alba
urethra a 26 4 doleas i
Hypertrophy of the Puerperal embolism ae
prostate aus a 2 1 J aie
an Difficult labour 45 8
BrOReatielS id : = Retained placenta 23 1
Other diseases of the Other accidents of child
prostate ose 4 3 birth oes 1 “4 1
Phimosis eee 611 Eh Puerperal insanity 1
Epididymitis. Orchitis ... | 183 | 1 Puerperal diseases of the
Hydrocele 599 8 Pa e eo ses as
Other non-venereal ORDA ee oa 9 521 1
diseases of the male
genital organs : 16 1 XII.-- DISEASES OF THE SKIN
" oy
Granuloma venereum 59 1 4 bs nD a TISSUE.
Diseases of the ovary 17 1 we mune ee BO 10 60) --
Salpingiti 1 tl Cellulitis 7 304 6
alpingitis and other
diseases of the Fallopian Acutelabacess 4 591 4
tube , wed 80 Whitlow 7 101
Pelvic cellulitis, abscess, Ainhum 29
etc. sea ads 8 fe Chigoes $3 92) ..
Displacement of uterus... wa 26 1 Eczema. Dermatitis 1 126 2
Dysmenorrhcea : 6 425) oes Elephantiasis “ 172 6
Endometritis. Cervicitis 99 2 alii 1 16
Menorrhagia ... ae 7 m petigo 24
aya Keloid 15
Mastitis. Abscess and Alviasi
other diseases of the IASI -
breast ase 1 35 Pediculosis W
Other diseases of the Psoriasis 4
female genital organs nf 65 Scabies 295
a
zZ14
Section 26.
Question I[V—continued.
Table of Cases of each kind of Disease treated in the Hospitals during the Year,
with the Number of Deaths from each such Disease.
EUROPEAN. AFRICAN | EUROPEAN. | AFRICAN.
is |—
DISEASES TREATED. 8 a 4 | DISEASES TREATED. ist | 8 =) a
3 3 3 | cae (ie = =
A e z é =
2 | 2 2. a | 2]
|
|
XIL.—DIStASES oF THE | Icterus neonatorum $46 1 5 aor
SKIN AND CELLULAR | Pemphigus neonatorum... | 2 1
ssTTR— i mes Other diseases peculiar to
Tissuk—continued : | earls inlancy = 125 49
Tinea Ea re ee 124 2
Uleer id i 1982 23) XVI—OLp AGE:—
Urticaria wee | 1) : 9 | Senile dementia é 4
Other diseases of the siiin | i Other forms of senile |
and its annexa . : 1 | , 40] 1 (decay A 17 2
XIIL.--DiseaseS OF THE XVIL—AFFECTIONS DUE TO
BONES AND ORGANS OF i ‘VIOLENCE :— |
LOCOMOTION : ; Suicide | 1 1
Osteomyelitis ; | 191 7 Attempted suicide | 13 4
Periostitis | 32 Infanticide | oe
Other diseases of tiie j | Homicide | o-- je
bones tee | 210... Snake bite ee Was 39 eae
Arthritis 1| 225 2 Insect bite or sting ... we vel
Synovitis oe | 1; 100 1 | Food poisoning 5 7 3
Other diseases of joints—_ Accidental gas poisoning... | 6 2
loose cartilage, anky- Other . | |
losis, &e. be | its oe Phew) sachs 'seoiasntal |
ais ' 1 1 202 || poisoning ... 2 | ) 28 | 7
es oe of mausele | a5 5 | Burns by fire oe 1 | 170 | 16
i ee beg | Other burns or scalds 2) 14
babs ty ibe Accidental mechanical |
Other diseases of Sihes | suffocation ae }
organs of locomotion ... il | Accidental drowning | oe |
| Accidental mney by fire-
XIV.-- CONGENITAL MAL- | H | arms 20
FORMATIONS :-— Injuries :—
Hydrocephalus é 1! 1 i ‘
oy cutting or piercing
Spina bifida. iisaingouete iisthuments = 353 9
Malformations of the |
heart | due to falls, crushing,
fa cee DROHInSTY, railway, | |
Monstrosities , | &e. os Seok 8 224 6
Oleft palate. Harelip F 3 | due to motor acci- |
Imperforate anus seat 1 | dents or 9 4 80. 9
Other congenital mal- | by non-venomous
formations aa | 8 1] animals en | 83
Heematocolpos | 1 | Hunger or thirst (avanvan |
tion, privation) Si oon ee 18 3
Heat stroke wes 1 1 2)
=" CHAS 7) | -
a ee or WARLy | | Sunstroke 2 1
AEANCY = Injuries by lightning...) ... xe 1]
Congenital debility woe | see ae 17 1 Injuries by electricity ...|) ... ae 5 a7
Premature birth see | nee eas 12 5 Dislocation was Milk ess 53) 1
Injury at birth... eee fon in| Sprain 3 bee Cy oe 98 1
Section 26.
Question IV—continued.
Z 15
Table of Cases of each kind of Disease treated in the Hospitals during the Year,
with the Number of Deaths from each such Disease.
DISEASES TREATED.
EUROPEAN.
AFRICAN,
Number of Cases.
Number of Deaths.
Number of Cases.
Number of Deaths.
EUROPEAN. AFRICAN,
2/2] 2 2
DISEASES TREATED. 2 é g é
3S 3 3 3
3 g g £
a FI g FI
EI 5 EI 5
a A a a
XVII AFFECTIONS DUE TO
VIOLENCE—continued :—
Fracture oe 11 356 21
Wounds and other ex-
ternal injuries i li 830 6
Wounds of war
Hxecution ...
XVITI.—ILL-DEFINED
DISEASES :—
Asthenia 7 87 15
Goundou 1
Malingering on 19
Pyrexia of uncertain
origin 1 11 1
Shock 2
Hyperpyrexia 2
Diseases not included above.
Anti-rabic prophylaxis ...
Ascitis
Transferred cases already
diagnosed by Medical
Officer on other station
Total cases of diseases
treated
10
531 14
30,486
1,670
Z 16
Name of Disease.
Section 26.
Question [IV—continued.
Table of Cases of Diseases occurring amongst Patients and also
amongst Officers.
Occurring amongst Patients.
Occurring amongst Officers.
|
In Case of Patients attacked |
while in Hospital, state how
Resident Officers.
Non-Resident Officers.
Number | long the Person had been in Rumbee ]
of Cases.| Hospital before his attack, Deaths |
and for what disease he Cases. Deaths. Cases. Deaths
was admitted.
Yellow Fever of other
Endemic Fever 4 == 4 _ — = zee
i]
Plague — | _ _ _— _ = pis
Typhus _ _ — _ _— as —
Smallpox 95 = 18 | _ — = aa
Scarlatina ... of 9 _— _ = pa: Se 2
Hateric [or Typhoid] Fever 1 = _ — _ = a:
Erysipelas ...
Pyrexia
COLONY
Sxction 26,
HOSPITALS RETURN.
AND SOUTHERN PROVINCES.
. The Principal Hospitals in the Colony and Southern Provinces are :—-
Z17
1. The Abeokuta Hospital. 6. The Forcados Hospital. 11. The Port Harcourt Hospital.
2. The Agbor Hospital. 7. The Ibadan Hospital. 12. The Sapele Hospital.
3. The Benin City Hospital. 8. The Lagos Hospital. 13. The Warri Hospital.
4, The Calabar Hospital. 9. The Onitsha Hospital. 14. The Enugu Hospital.
5. The Degema Hospital. 10. The Opobo Hospital.
Question I.
| e | Attendants, «| patina, | |g | A urtieY |g
3 ecm 5 a 3 : pee
| | =z \ a | = Nurses Servants notat | P 3 : | 1 F
| ee). vee tse doing no all employed j = |e s | | s
{ \z. ; i ot ee other duty. as Nurses. | 2/5 = «| e ed
ep: 3! = | ie lz.| 2 | a | 38
[ec see ipl BP ed 7 ar [2 Bee. Apes #2
as 2 | 4 ier g 2 | 2 St 2g
| 45! ls FA | = a ee fan ws 33
| Be g ae 2 | & | 28] 32
ise : B | eg) @ | ae | sm
ii St g|/2ia2| i
EE IBizle |e) a igs) #
-—a eae =
ABEOKUTA Males 24 = 548 35°78 9 25 | 38 | 37 |10°2 | 288 | 365
Females 10 216 11°93 3.13) 10 |104) 4 39°7 | 105
AGBOR ... | Males 27° 311 | 22 i 15 | 23) 19) 7 |19 154
‘Females | 7° 77 | 6 Ss | 4; 8} 5] 6 5 133
BENINCITY: Males , 3: 155 | 912 ra 3,18} 4] ‘14) 651 15, 149
| Females) 3, 67) 3°65, eee | £8) 2 46) 3°33 03) 149
CALABAR , Males 1: 2%); ‘40 '1(d)' 1/| 3 | | DOW ava eeiccile Hl Able 58 | 3 17
(Huropean) ; Females | «.. | 5} 04° 1 ee | | 2 Se ee Rees) |e lero 45 | ... 7
OALABAR | Males’ | 81 1,199 |51°64 17 4) 6) | , 958 187 | 54 | 47 | 42/15 | 32°6 | 16°05] 178
(Native) | Females | 38' 443 |23°94 5(c)| 6] ... ! 300 | 68 | 25 | 11 | 15 | 11 | 40°3 19°43} 208
DEGEMA | Males 17: geactqnsay: tact 1 aa: 95] P58) 6"
| Females : ... foe 29°41 2 1 | 3 | 2 | 1: 171 20 19 |1°25) 1°58! 6°58) 15 65
FOROADOS| Males | ... 15°, 04) Dip seed as i Oe BA eee deel 6°27 15
(Huropean) | Females... ej) eee oe whee hoe ll Ral toull send | pees? |e as
FORCADOS! Males 8' 2951 64) 1 ; 196 , 24) 11; 4/1175) 7:25; 13°99 76
(Native) | Females’ 1 TS) POE Nees is B20 BE Vices} } MON 4 8°59) 47
IBADAN... | Males a 59) 105 | 3 1] 4 PGB Wy cas | Qh seas | 8 66] ... 25
(Buropean) | Females... 24 26). uit oid. 1}; <a 3 19) 23.4) cee | ID 93°) 15 21
IBADAN — Males 34; 546 )222 | 5 1/1 Zs 472 | 35 | 16 | 36 | 21 |12°4 | 13°6 26°6 | 100
(Native) | Females | 4 LA SB Boas Ht lees 61! 7) 2) Vl Slate. (155: | 17 68
LAGOS ...| Males 5 | 427 | 10°3 7 1| 6 tee | 246 149 | 20) 7| 10] 71) 88] 5 66
(Buropean) | Females | 2/| 136} 26 | 2 i i ee | See BO | 38| 7/ 3| 1) 36) 7:08) 20 31
LAGOS Males 88 | 2,868 j15805 | 53 | 11) 15 ' .,. {2.353 |178 | 18 |264 143 | 18°24) 87°5 | 22°38) 260
(Native) Females ; 36, 851 [48°35 | 21 Bass Ha | 451 \240 | 35 |130 | 31 | 9°85) 10°68) 16°45) 180
ONITSHA |= Males 2 21 |) 05: wis hese wens | 21 | Dl aycal tics Wheat |iteeon AP eOBl) aces 21
(Huropean) | Females | 1 8) ‘01 Me Aspiet ates e Se) Wit sysnil! eee: ||| wee} aes 2 LO: ses: 13
ONITSHA | Males 21: 546 (3745 7 2\ 2 4 481 27 | 5 | 25 | 29 | 9°42;26°3 | 14°7| 107
(Native) ; Females | 22 g22|i928' 3! 1)... 316' 6| 4|11| 7 {103 |19°7| 162} 50
OPOBO ... Males 9, 208 | 108 So) st 1; 11145 4 | 6| 4| 8 }11'25)187) 175 90
Females | 5! 90) 68 |... [ .. |. ' 54123, 2° 6) 6 3°6 |27°6 | 22°38} 106
P. Harcourt | Males 1: 78| 295} 2/ 1] 5 . | 61 8]..! 4) 2| 67511013] 175] 31
(Buropean) | Females |...' 38! ‘91; 1 Te see : BA 28) icaee poses Usawe: lass 9°39)... 36
P. Harcourt | Males 84 (1,061 94°92 | 24 5 | 15 .. 1,727 109 | 45 | 86 | 78 | 14°23) 18°42| 27°43) 365
(Native) | Females 21 | ‘918 | 45°06 1 6 2 Il ve .. | 783 | 55 | 24 | 43 | 34 | 12°04| 26°60) 37°64) 365
SAPELK Males 12} Bt) 93913] 4 (| 187 | 56 | 11 | 37| 5| 82]11°80) 46] 63
(Native) | Females | 1) 20| ‘62 )) se 1 © ee as Oe ere a io 6 de ee 45
WARRI ... | Males 2 48 Sa - .
(Buropean) | emates’| i] 45}| 208) 3) 4) 2 | 50) 8 3| 5\166|10°70 58| 62
WARRI Males 12 | 343 - i 2 = f
(Native) Females | 6 ait 19°43 2; 5 . | 350 | 54 | 22 | 53 | 26 | 3°92) 15°22) 13°30} 149
ENUGU ... | Males a 86 , C .
(European) | Females | ... ish 29 4 1| 3 86 | 11 2/33 | 1 | 1048) 3 51
BENUGU Males = {100 | 1,630)),,., 347 | | ai 1 . i
(Native) Females | 14 | '290) 7404 | 12 4) 5 1 | 1347 '178 |291 ‘i 12-79] 17°92) 18°15) 14 \ 365
a) Staff is withdrawn from African Hospital when required.
(
(d) Also 1} European Sister.
(6) Also four European Sisters.
(c) Also 1} European Sisters.
Z 18
Section 26.
Name or No.
of Ward.
|
Name of Hospital. _
Breadth in feet.
Length in feet.
Height tn feet:
|
ABEOKUTA | Males 1
Females 2
| 2a
4
5
AGBOR ...| Males 1
Females 1
BENIN OITY) Males ...
| Female
Infectious
| Disease |
Hospital |
|
CALABAR No.
|
(EUROPEAN) | No.
1
2
3
No. 4...
5
6
OALABAR | A.
(AFRicaN) | B.
C.
6 Single |
Rooms
each 1
92 20 14
92 20 14
20 20 14
92 20 14
92 20 14
32 12 12
50 24 10
23 24 10
59 20 10
32 «12 12
56 18 9
138 139 136
138 139 13.6
26 © 13 10 13 6
26 (1310 136
139 139 139
139 139 139
83 2/21 0 120 28
. 108 8) 21 0 12 0 34
Number of Beds
assigned to the Ward.
a 9
91 0| 21 0 12 0 33
DEGEMA
Amount of cubic
space
ach
available for e
Patient for the aver-
age number o:
in the War
The greatest number of
Patients
Question IT.
Windows and
Ventilating Openings.
618
| 529
589
_—_——$ <<<
Connexion Is there any |
of the Privy, Sink or
with the | Drain open-
Ward. _| ing in Ward.
2s,/, [2.| | s REMARKS,
e225 FEE OE
dhe ze le |e | 8
asf {nF |=*|& | 5
| |
| 544 No|No| No No
544 ” » | | ”
123 0 5 | wy ow |»
544 ” vv ” ”
544 0 oy | | | oo
171 os |» jo» jan
157 | » | 9 | ”
63 | |
| |
| | |
181 No Yes| No | No
17D: {sss tee secs | as
8 » No » »
|
|
78 *The Privy
1 does a con-
) nect with an:
78 | | ward ee i
| | situated in a
141 * | separate de-
ad |) T| T | tached build,
in connecte
a | | | with: the back
78 | | verandah of
\; | hospital by a
| masonry pass-
78 | age way.
- Yes)
”
| | |
No No) bay.
| |
see | eee lo»
| |
| |
|
Dele
|
64 No|No No | Yes,
(241 No|No No Yes
| 241 | No|No| No Yes| Opened Oct,
| | 1936.
| |
+No ; there is one sink in the duty room and another in the pantry on the verandah and another in the kitchen.
SEcTIon 26.
Question [I—continued.
I Stan Connexion | Is there any
| “Venere, [otihe tis | ako
ae ae e PeRNES: __ Ward. | ing in Ward.
Name of Hospital. said 2 | z 2 SA) fg Es aa = REMARKS.
[ee tegen 55| Be | 3 oe/ 3] &
;E i208 a | #8 |g gE F|
| ii8. a 2,8" |4 is®|a] 3
- Lee ' | | | i
| a a #| | | | |
FOROADOS | Ward1 ... 180'j5:0 110° 2) 1,485! 2% | 210 | 150 | No| No| No| No
(HuROPEAN Sick » 2. (180 150/110: 2| 1485} 2 | 210 | 150 | No| No|No|No
Rest House) } ee | |
(ArricaN) | Males1 ... 32°0'20011°0) 8| 800) 8 | 140 | 120 )
» =-8 . 100! 70110, 1 720) 1 ; 14| 18 [todas
Females 11 20:0120/110' 3! 800] 3 | 30] a8) {%)No|No|No
Isolation 20°0/20:0'15 3, 1,200} 1 | 120 | 120 |) |
| ‘ | i |
| | |
IBADAN. | | 12
(Huropay) | 1 (21 j15°6il02 4 1,654 4 | 140] ) ae
2 Bi 156132 2 4,286 2 | 136 | | rd
3 B16 4561132 1 8,572 1 | 204 || Ze *W. Cs, baths and
4 106456132 1 2857 1 | 68|}* | £ Jnmntorion in separate
5 |L06'15°6 132 1 2,857 1 ! 68 bn sanitary tower wi -
6 106 156132 1 2857 1 | 68 |! | % wared way cand: cut
7 106 156/132) 1 2.857 1) 68 )) 4 \e5 :
(Arrican) | Male Main | l | | (SF + No Privy in ward.
Ward _... |73°0/20°0 120, 24 1,095 24 | 854 | Ha a i : No Privy leading out
Clerks’ Ward|20°0 180120, 4 2,160 4 )139|/ T | T | _ of ward: Not appli-
FemaleMain| —_—s| 2 | [, seable:
award 1 200.24 [14 | 5 | 5,040 5 | 155 | 155. f UE Onlg:cpalllaysteinsia
emale 1 | | | use.
Small Ward|12°0| 9 ii | 4; 1,512 1 | 72] 72) |
i |
ans | | |
ite a ies Th Pt
: | eae Glee |
LAGOS _... Upstairs | ; ]
(Buropgan)| D1-3_ ... | 96 13°6 116) 1 | 1,475 PPE? clare || ee ae
Rooms | H i | i | H
1-10 .., |11°3.136 11 | 1 '1,702 ean, UGE, eth tue Wl ane [ees
Down : : | ; \
O1-2 ... | 96 13°6' 93. 1 1,218 we | 64 | |
tae | } i | Separate Annexe
C3... |19°9 13°6: 9°3 2cots) 1,233 se ABS? |, teen ah, | sna loot teas | Washbasin.
BH. Ward... 46 43 93) 6| ‘922 |... ja7@75) |) | | |
Rooms | i | |
12-16... 11 13 «93; 1 | 1,322 vf TR) oe Pest devel
n |
|
l a ee
LAGOS... | Al. w» [84°9,24 11°8) 20/1185 20 | 289, 295 | No |Yes |Yes | No
(AFRICAN) ; i | 1 6 eee ee ce at
A2 v 44924 118 10/1251 10 ee 135 | No |Yes Yes! No
| i "75 | | | |
A3. i eas 14-53] 20 [1,473 | 20 \ ee 295 | No [Yes |¥es | No
| | |
Ad, °.. |44:9 24 1454 10/1554 | 10 | 132, 135 | No |Yes/Yes| No
1 Single a | | 275 |
Ward F.. /12 13°611°8| 1 | 1,890 1 165 20 |No Yes Yes | No
| | !
do. 12 12 118° 1/1680 | 1 20°20 |No Yes Yes. No
|
* Figures not available.
Z 20
Section 26.
Question I]—continued.
2| £. EB Windows and | iat bty | Sisk on
oc of War 3/2 | |=] es are 4 ak ee eos REMARKS,
Name of Hospital. No. of Ward. £ 3 |< | 52 ree a | 5 | od i .
= = bah z| of os p.| fa/ 3
= Ajai mR | #)< 3 cia =e SG
1s tt ee | ne |
| ingle |
Pee | Ward F.F, 12 12 94 1 1344| 1 | 20 | 20) NolYes|Yes| No
py
contd. | BI. 843/24 [11'3| 20| 1195| 20 78, | 295) 1. | | »
B2, 44-gj24 (11°8] 10| 1951} 10 32 1135) ,,) | 4 | » |
BB. 848/24 146 | 20| 1473| 20 P88, 1205) 1 lw |» |
B4 —.., 448.24 146 101,554 | 10 #5 185) | ow |»
1 Single | 16°5 |
Ward FF, 12 (13646! 1) 2349) 1 1°59! 195), | |» |» |
do. GR, |12 |13°0118) 1) 1680) 1 165/195), |. |» | » |
1 Single | | 3 | | |
WardG.F. |12 12 118) 1) 2,349] 1 [20 | 20), |), fn | » |
do. F.F.}12 |13°614°5/ 1] 1,344] 1 |20 | 20], ] . 3 | oa |
do. do, |12 |12 | 94) 1 ae 1 | 20 2OP sso lh ga Wage Nicae
Ol. 84°6) 24 118) 20 | 1,185; 20 289 | 295), | | ow | oo»
; : 6
| 02, 44824 11°8 10 1,251] 10 132 1185, |, | Ee
| 3 |
| 03. 848/24 |146 20 | 1,473| 20 289 | 295) , | | wy | a
6 |
4. w. (44°8/24 [146° 10 1,554} 10 182 11385), |) 4 | | os
1 Single | | 3 |
WardG. FF, | 120.24 118) 1. 1,890 1 165.195), fe 1 et
| on (ar ee 3
| do. 12°0)/12°0}11°8| 1| 4 6e9| 4 | 29 | 20)» |» |» | »
| 1 Single | | i ,
| Ward FF, 12012 146) 1 2349| 1 165/195)» 4 |» |»
do. 12'0 13°6 9°4 1| 1,344) 1 |20 | 20) 4 La» L» |»
| D. . [1214/12 | 96 | og zZ 768 | 286 No Yes |Yes| No
2, /92 19% to) B 3 749 | 298 yoy | oo |
F. - | 918) 198) 10 | 2 2 665 | 296 4 | |» | »
G4 1 9S | AF 370 | 238 | 4 |» |» | 2»
oe We Ss pth ase ste eo |
bg - |
ONITSHA ... | No. 1... [12'0|12°0 ia 1 2,160/ 1 | 126 126 |)
(Buropgan) | No. 2... /12°0/120/120/ 1) 2160| 1 | 126 | 126
| No. 3 |. (120/120120/ 1| 2'60| 1 | 126 | 126 | /%°|No|No|No|
| No. 4... [120)120)120; 1 2160} 1 126 126 |)
ONITSHA ... No. 1... [34°6/21°9/ 99] 10) 1,786) 10 | 142 142 | No|No|No|No|
(AFRIOAN) | No. 2. ... [23°0|/198/19°9| 8 1,534) 8 | 131 131), | » |» | »
| No. 3... |10°0|10°0| 99] 1 T6L4 a | 59} 50 ae le Lael ie
| No. 4... [19°0{19°0)11°0] 10 3,971 | 10 365 83) 3 | |» |
| No. 5 ... 35°0|19°0/11°0] 12 7,315 | 12 665 128] |» |» |
| No. 6 ... |19°0190/11°0/ 7) 3971| 7 365) 83] 3. | 4 |» | w
No. 7 ... 35°0/19°0/11'0| 12, 7,315; 12 | 665 123] | |» |»
P.H.... No. 1 ... 16 20°0|106| 8 940; 8 | 56] 56] | » |» |
No. 2 ... 16 |200|10°6| 8 940) 8 | 56) 56] , J] wo | w| ow |
| | { i
See - a 1. =
OPOBO
(ArricaNn) | Males 21°0 |20°0 |11°0} 10 577°5| 10 76 50 | No|No| No! No
Females... 21°0/10°0'11°0| 4| 5775 4 | 51. 3614/4] | »
N.A. Block 53 [20 !10 | 16] 6625} 16 | 128 170 | 4} »
N.A. | |
Private | | |
Ward [10 [10 10 | 10] 1,000) 1 | 16; 37/4] |» | »
(BuropPEAN) | Sick Rest each:)|| each |
House |
2 Wards 18°6|146/109|/ 1| 1,442 | 1 [2682 122] ,, [ves| » |
each! each I }
Srcrion 26. Za
Question II]—continued.
j/8 .2 | coe Connexion | Is there any
ge | £59 EEE | “enthhan" [oct | cite,
oi al cg bie. (ee Sse ff Seca! Cnenings Ward. |ingin Ward,
3 | 3 | ¢ 1s! 254sy | 2828|.27 ee} ei
Name of Hopital. | amcor, | 8 | = | | SS) Sesse | Sees eg | ge ee: S REMARKS.
een 25 22225 S282| €= | as2 s2,%3/ 6
S| a [|e | 8] #*fe? |e. | &8 | aegis’ [a3] 6 | 8 :
—j enue i}
: Pe nals " ! Tn each |
| | ward,
PORT HAR- | No.1 _ ... /15°0/15°0'18°0/ 2) 2,025 2 | 140 | 140 | No: No| No| No
COURT ...| ,, 2... {15°0/15°0/18°0, 2| 2,025 2 | 140) 140] |» | ov |»
(HuropEan) » 3 «+ {15°0/15°0/18°0; 2 | 2,025 2 | 140/140] 4 1» |» |»
» 4 «+ 15°0/15°0|18'°0! 2) 2,025 2 | 140} 140| , | » | » |»
= 5 ape 150180) 2) 2,700 £ | 175 175)» | wm |
(AFRICAN) | 1. A Ward ‘500 20°0 12°0/ 12 | 1,000 16 | 313 313) 5 |» jw | »
2B ,, 32! 200120! 8| ‘975 | 10 | 168. 168| | J | oo
3.0 _ ,, ‘424 !20°0'12°0: 12 | 850 © 12 | 250: 250] 4, | on | ow | ow |
4. F.1 38'0 240 120/10 1,094 » 10 | 332 | oe ay Ik caec-Hease: [hss
5. FI. "0 24-012" 20 | 500 | ee ere en era
6. FLIIL... [132 (243 [i20) 50 | 396 ; 50 | 844/844] 4 | op | oo | oon
7. Med. D | 7 ” ” ”
Ward (520 24°0/120| 18} 932 | 20 | 462/462) 3] 3 | |
8. Private
ward |14°0(140| 7°0| 1] 1,372 1 | 659 | 659} | » |» |»
9. Mater-
nity ward 30 (24 |13 4} 1,818 4 | 288 | 288 | 4, | » | » | »
| ; ;
SAPELE * bow hg
| ! | | | }
(AFRIcAN) | Malesi ... 10:00/7°00 lu: 1) 700 1 13°00 '13°00| No | No | No | No
2 oe 1800183100: 8 | 3,285 8 42°00 42°00) 4) | oy | oo |
» 8 vee (1800183 10-0 7 | 3,285 7 42:00'42°00| , ’
42. 40183: 2) 2201, 2 26009600; 2 | 2 | 3 | >
Females 1 101) T4ltoe 1] 800 | 1 12 00/12" 00) 45 | 9 | 9 | oo
ps 2 [10-11] TAO! 1 800 1 12°00/12°00| 4, |» | » | »
» BMG TA jet’ 1] 800- 1 '12°00}12°00| 5, | 5 | o | »
» 4 {101 74 }100 1) 800 1 112°00:12°00, 4, | 9 | » | o»
» 5 /22-00119"4 10:00, 2 | 4,253 2 SZ TI200 | | gy | gy | oe
| |
|
| |
| : |
WARRI. No.1 \
» 2 ‘ :
Cauenaegy oa babes 16 | 1/ 2,000 | 5 | 48) 48 |No Yes) No| No| a *feraniab, “mowmatie
” 5 | butlding. .
”
» 6 |
(ArRicaN) | No. 1 10°0 21056 | 20] 800) | 324 | 324 |)
3 2 10°0 |10°0 10-0 1 | 1,000 | 57 | 57 |
” 10°0/10°0:10°0} 1 | 1,000 ; 57 | 57 N
. 4 10°0'21-0.23:0| 6 | 112077) 33 180 | 180 | /No¥es|No | No
» 5 '10°0 |10°0'10°0;_ 1 | 1,000 | 57 | 57
» 6 10°0 100100) 1 | 1,000) | 57| 57
PRISON | No.1 | 10} 20; 40| 10| 800 ... | 253 | 253
» 2 | 9} 6] 6 1) 432 | 2. | 31] 31 J xo 3 No No
» 3 , 9} 8 8) 1) 432) 2. | 31! 31
ral pay | {
LD.H.| No.1 96, 1717 Fa" 686 ae. | ST OT
% : ee OFT, 1 573 eh TS LE | |
It has 6 97 | 1: 573 ae Ui Wea
eM ee ee a a a
‘: 1212; 2] 720 ° ... | 99} 79 ays :
» 6 0 | 1212 | 2] 720 | | 79 | 79 |)
i. | '
| |
| H | | | |
* There is no European hospital at Sapele,
Z 22 SEcTION 26.
Question Il—cuntinued.
4 Bee tee Connexion | Is there any
H $8 .| Windowsand roe S Si
| | 2254 ‘Ventilati of the Privy; Sink or i
fame of Hospital, No.of Ward. | « | £ | G | 88 gees) Bae| a |x =| 3 | IR SUS
fe 4 i \2y 255B Se2l> ia. Bl] & |
l$|ei Bs fos) 38 | 2n8| fe lgee 2 | é |
e/f)3 “3 goas gozleasi|oes £ | B
a ye Pe sia S32] oe [HOT] & | 6
ENUGU ee
fe ae tt
(HUROPEAN) Malel ... 156106136 1 2,197 1 | 88| 88!No|No 1. -.
» 2 .. (156106136 1 2,197 1 | ss8| 88|,, |] 1] --
» 3 .. 1561106136. 1 2,197 Ao} 88) ] 8S] ily tL loses
» 4. 210156136. 2 2,192 2 |176|176| 3, |, 1)
» 5 «. 316156136) 4 1,648 2 | 264) 264) | 4 | Ble]
Female6 156106136 1. 2,197 1 | 88| 88], ] 4] 1) |
» 7 156106136 1 2,197 1 | 88| 88) |.) Lp
» 8 156106136; 1 2,197 1 | 132|132] ,].,, | 1]
|
(AFRICAN) |
Surgical | | |
Ward... 52/25 14°14 1,300 | 16 | 375| 266/Nil/Nil 1 Nil
Medical | | |
Ward ... 132 20/12 36 880 | 66 | 704|704|,,|/ 41) 1) » |
Female ! | | |
Ward... 38 20' 12:14 6514 20 | 268); 268], /,, 1
Maternity | | ; | |
Ward... 18,20 12. 4° 1,080 3 | 128) 128], |, 1/ Nil)
Children | | | | |
Ward ... | 20 20/12/10) 480 12 | 140/140] ,, | » Nil » |
Ulcer | jcots” |
Ward... 29 19 11, 4) 15152 4 poe) 1415} 4, | 99 1| » |
{D.H.—Ward | 1. Male...) 32 20 126] 8 1,000 17 | 208/208| , 1/5 wi»)
” ” 2. Female | 16 20/126! 4 1,000 6 | 112/112 |. |» too | |
|
» Contract Ward Noi | 12 10 106 2) 630 — | 60/ 60|,,; 5 |» » |
By ae » » 2) 12) 10106; 2) 630 | — | 60; 60! ,, | wl ow | » |
| |
| |
Srction 26.
Z 23
Question TI—continued.
QUESTIONS,
I. (a) What quantity of water is
available for each Patient every day ?
(b) What is the source of the water
supply ?
(c) What is the quality of the water?
ANSWERS.
ABEOKUTA.
I. (a) Unlimited supply. (b) River-pipe-borne.
(c) Fair.
AGBOR.
I. (a) Unlimited. (b) Orogodo River and two
concrete rain water tanks.
(c) Very fair.
BENIN-OITY.
I. (a) Ample. (b) Through pipes from Ogba
well. (c) Fair.
CALABAR.
I. (a) Unlimited. (b) The Waterworks at Idim-
Obutong, distant about 14 miles. (c) All
that could be desired.
DEGEMA.
I. (a) Unlimited. (b) Wells andtanks. (c) Good.
FOROADOS.
I. (a) Unlimited.
(c) Good.
(b) Rain and distilled.
IBADAN.
I. (a) Unlimited. (b) Pipe-borne surface well
water. (c) Good.
LAGOS.—(Huropean and African Hospitals.)
I. (a) The supply is unlimited. (b) Pipe-borne.
(c) Excellent.
ONITSHA.
I. (a) Unlimited. (b) Pipe-borne. (ce) Good.
OPOBO.
I. (a) Unlimited. (b) Rain water, tanks and
well. (c) Tanks good. Well fair.
PORT HARCOURT.
(European.)
I. (a) Unlimited. (b) Boiled and filtered—
public supply—water for washing purpose.
(c) Good.
(African.)
I. (a) Ample. (b) Well and
from pressure tanks. (c) Fair.
pipe service
SAPELE.
I. (a) Unlimited. (b) Rain water, tanks and
well. (c) Tanks good. Well good.
WARRI. (European and African Hospitals.)
J. (a) Unlimited. (b) Rain water tanks; sealed
well. Piped well water. (c) Good from
tanks. Fair from well.
Prison Hospital :— (a) Unlimited. (b) Sealed
well. (c) Satisfactory— boiled before use.
ENUGU.
I (a) Unlimited. (b) Reservoir from spring.
Government Waterworks. (c) Good.
a EES SES
Z 24
SEcTIon 26.
Question [I—continwed.
QUESTIONS.
II. Detail the arrangements as to the
Baths and Lavatories.
III. (a) What is the system of Sewer-
age; and (b) what the condition of the
Privies ?
ANSWERS,
ABEOKUTA.
II. There is a spray bath at the end of each
ward with a concrete floor which is drained
into a covered drain.
Il. [a] Bucket latrine with Otway pit. [b] Good.
AGBOR.
II. Three: two for males, one for females made
of concrete blocks.
Il. Latrines five: three for males, two for
females made of concrete blocks.
BENIN-OCITY.
II. Male ward: one bath-room, two latrines.
Female ward: one bath-room, one latrine.
III. Night soil taken away and buried every day.
Condition of privies good.
OALABAR (European).
II. Separate lavatories for male and female.
There is a bath-room in a separate detached
building connected with the Hospital back
verandah by a masonry passage way ; there
are also portable bath arrangements for
each Ward.
If] [a] Storm water is carried off by open drains
to the river. (b) Oondition of privies—good.
(African).
II. Separate lavatories for male and female.
There is a bath-room in a separate detached
building connected with the hospital
back verandah by a masonry passage way,
there is also portable bath arrangement for
each ward.
III. Storm water is carried off by open drains to
the river. Oondition of privies—good.
DEGEMA.
II. There are no bath or wash houses.
a permanent bucket latrine.
Ill. The pail system is in use.
swept daily—good condition.
FOROADOS (European).
II. One bath-room with large bath also portable
hip baths.
III. (a) Pailsystem. Pail system collected twice
daily. (b) Good.
(African).
II. Corrugated iron built bath-room.
III. (a) Earth pail system. Dumping into river.
(b) Good.
IBADAN (European).
II. Lavatory basins in all wards; baths and
basins in sanitary towers.
Ill. (a) In African Hospital small bath house.
In European Hospital water flushed closets
and septic tanks. African—Dry earth pail
system.
LAGOS (European).
II. There are plunge baths. Water closets are
used and the privies are in good condition.
(African). '
Il. All wards have shower baths and water-
borne sewage system.
III. (a) Septic tank water-borne.
satisfactory.
There is
Open drains
Condition most
Srction 26.
Z 25
Question II1—continued.
QUESTIONS.
II. Detail the arrangements as to the
Baths and Lavatories.
Ill. (a) What is the system of Sewer-
age; and (b} what the condition of the
Privies ?
ANSWERS.
ONITSHA (European).
i. Two bath-rooms containing reclining baths.
Baths and latrine in each.
ILL. («) Bucket system and trenching.
(African).
II. Baths separated from main: building at a
distance of sixty-two feet.
TIT. (a) Bucket system and trenching. Septic tank
for sluice room. Privies 101 feet from
main building.
(b) Good.
OPOBO.
II. Saucer baths and wash basins.
Ill. (a) Pailsystem. Wmptied in the river during
ebb tide.
PORT HARCOURT (Huropean).
II. Porcelain baths and lavatories.
cold water laid on.
Ill. (a) Water flush system.
(African).
II. Water is Jaid on to all wards, except to a
few private wards. Portable baths are in
use. Overhead sprays are also provided in
bathrooms,
TIL. (a) Pail system.
SAPELE (African).
Il. Male ward: one bath, one latrine.
ward: one bath, one latrine.
TIT. (a) Exereta is trenched. (b) Good.
WARRI (European).
If. Bath-room with large bath. Moveable hip
and lie down baths. Lavatories—earth pail
system.
IL. (a) Trenching.
(African).
II. Concrete floor wash house.
down baths for ward use.
Pails used.
Ill. (a) Trenching.
(Prison).
Il. Combined bath-room and Javatory separated
by partition, concrete floor and galvanised
iron sides. Pails used in latrines.
Hot and
(b) Good.
(b) Satisfactory.
Female
(b) Good.
Hip and lie
Lavatories —
(b) Good.
Ill. (a) Trenching. (b) Good.
(I. D. H.)
Il. Bath-room—concrete floor. Lavatories—
pails.
I. (a) Trenching. (b) Good.
ENUGU (Wuropean).
Il. Long baths with water laid on. Lavatory
basins with water laid on in all wards—
four water closets situated two at each end
of corridor.
IIT. Hospital water closets with
drains leading to septic tank.
(African).
II. Bathing water obtained from stand pipe.
Bath-room for Medical ward; Bath-room for
Surgical ward. Wash hand basins in wards.
Ill. Pail system —condition satisfactory as far as
this system can be for female ward. We
have an experimental septic tank whieh is
working satisfactorily for Medical ward.
water flush
—— eS
Z 26 SEcrion 26.
Question III.
Number of Visits of Inspection paid to the Hospital during the Year.
Official Position of the Visitors.
Beapitals |; Character of the Visit in :
| Tespect to notice (surprise By the Governor or By a Government Inspector.
or by appointment). Governor’s Deputy.
eee iis ne Cae cae
ABEOKUTA | By appointment. ave | H.D.M.S.
i}
AGBOR By appointment. Nil. Ohief Commissioner, Enugu.
|
BENIN-OITY ea By appointment. oe | His Honour The Chief
Commissioner, S.H.O.,
| | Enugu, D.D.H.S.
CALABAR : | By appointment. sae D.D.HLS.
DEGEMA ... oes wed ne S.H.0., Enugu.
FOROCADOS | $.H.0., S.P., Resident, Warri,
Auditor.
IBADAN
LAGOS (HurRopEAN) : By appointment. sa | The Hon. D.M.S.
a (AFRICAN)... ' By appointment. a The Hon D.M.S., Lagos and
Delegates— 22.11.38.
ONITSHA aoe. ia | By appointment. ae H.D.M.S., D.D.HS., and
| Assistant Auditor.
OPOBO ay ise | By appointment. ee | D.D.ELS.
PORT HARCOURT __ By appointment. a His Honour The Chief
| | Commissioner.
SAPHLE | By appointment. on | Chief Commissioner,
Southern Provinces, S.H.O.
WARRI ee mes By appointment. |
ENUGU aoe sas By appointment. His Excellency The Governor. | The Hon. D.M.S., D.D.H.S.
|
|
(I). In reference to the above Table, state whether or not
the Register Books were produced on every occasion; and, if if Produced on every occasion.
not, on how many occasions they were not so produced.
(I). And if on any occasion when they were examined they
were found not to be properly made up to date of examination,
(III). State also how many reports of the following kinds
have come under the notice of the Governor :—
(a) Reports of a Financial or Statistical kind, especially | Financial statement go monthly to Hon.
such as show the system on which Money and Store Treasurer. The store accounts are checked
Accounts are kept and audited. | by the Auditor.
(b) Reports by persons charged with the immediate Annual Medical Report by the Hon. D.M.S.
management of the Hospital.
(c) Reports by a Government Inspector, independent of yi,
the Governing Authority of the Hospital.
) Always correct.
ic
with the Number of Deaths from each such Disease.
SECTION 26.
SOUTHERN PROVINCHS.
Question IV.
Table of Cases of each kind of Disease treated in the Hospitals during the Year,
Z27
EUROPEAN. AFRICAN. EUROPEAN. | AFRICAN,
Pail fol og -ol 2 ae
DISEASES TREATED. 3 é S s DISEASES TREATED. g E3 é .
3 3 3 S 3 3 s | s
Z z Zz Zz Zz Z Zz 2
I.— INFECTIOUS AND PARASITIC Genito-urinary system Gl as
DISEASES :— ! Other organs il i
Typhoid Fever 4 2 6 Disseminated tuberculosis 6 2
Paratyphoid A. oo 3 Leprosy 7 251 5
Paratyphoid B. 1 | Primary syphilis : nh 168 |
Enteric fever, type not Secondary syphilis 3 147 |) sss
defined re 12 5 Tertiary syphilis 87 2
Typhus fever... 1! eas Congenital syphilis ves 25 5
Relapsing Fever 3 Gonorrhea ce 5 573 4
Undulant Fever \ | ! Gonorrhea with Souipli-
Small 3 H cations ise 4 52 vats
me Pox : Gonorrheeal arthritis 1 138 2
Variola major 333 66
¢ 5 aS Gonorrhceal opthalmia ... ae 59
Variola minor 79 i Soft chanéve 3 106
Measles we | 55 j ee
Venereal bubo 61
Scarlet Fever 1 1 i :
2 | = Other venereal diseases Till Sia
Whooping Cough | Septiceemia | 22 11
Diphtheria ee wate Pyamia 3 3
Influenza 15 16 ff
Gas gangrene oe 3 %
Cholera BA eee ce Yellow fever. 1 3 1
Amoebic dysentery 11 262 31
5 Tertian iidlatia (P. glows) 3
Bacillary dysentery 8 43 9 Ouarian: malatia
sy a ie MRED EET ‘ 45% zs (P. malaric) 1
. | Subtertian malaria
Bubonic plague (P. falciparum) 113 827 24
Pneumonic plague | Malaria--type dnepediiea 120 570 17
Septicemic plague ve re | Blackwater levee 4 7 3
Erysipelas S 1 7 Leishmaniasis "
Acute Poliomyelitis | 3 Spirochetosis ictero-
Encephalitis lethargica ... | Ql) ae hamorrhagica aes as oes
Cerebro-spinal fever | 6 1 Try panosomiasis 1 238 9
Glanders | Yaws fea 205 1
Anthrax wes ws Other pinlaeon Civeuses nas ed eee
Rabies 6 2 Ankylostomiasis 8 175 17
Tetanus 104 53. Hydatid cysts eee 1 te
Tuberculosis of :— Ascariasis 3 215 5
espirat stem... 2 256 Dracontiasis
Eeespratory ss som a os (guinea-worm) 115
Central nervous is nae! F
system Filariasis (bancrofti) 10
Intestines and Peri- Filariasis (loa-loa) 8
toneum mas 12 4 Onchocerciasis 4
Vertebral column 42 1 Schistosomiasis
Other bones and (hoematobium) e 31 2
joints ... 28 Schistosomiasis inaeaaely des 20
Skin and Subents. Tseniasis (tape-worm) 4 34
neous tissues 9 1 Other helminthiasis
Lymphatic system ... 41 5 (oxyuris, &e.) 1 22
Z 28
SECTION 26.
Question [V— continued.
Table of Cases of each kind of Disease treated in the Hospitals during the Year,
with the Number of Deaths from each such Disease.
DISEASES TREATED.
J.— INFECTIOUS AND PARASITIC
Diskases—continued,
Actinomycosis
Other Mycoses
(nmadura-foot, &e.)
Sequelie of Vaccination...
German Measles
Ohicken-pox ...
Mumps
Dengue
Glandular fever
Other infectious and
Parasitic Diseases
II—CanCER AND OTHER
TUMOURS.
Oancer of:—
Buccal Cavity and
Pharynx
(Esophagus a
Stomach and Duodenum...
Rectum
Liver
Pancreas as
Other Digestive Organs...
Respiratory Organs
Uterus
Other Female Genital
Organs
Breast
Male Genito- Desay or. |
gans
Skin a
Other Organs
Dermoid Cyst
Vibroid, Uterine
Lipoma
Other Non- Malignant Tu
mours .
‘Tumours of Gndaveriiined
Nature a
UI.—-RiieuMaTisM, DISEASES
OF NUTRITION AND OF |
ENDOCRINE GLANDS AND
OTHER GENERAL Dis-
EASES.
Rheumatic Fever
Chronic Rheumatism
EUROPEAN,
F s
& rH
& &
3] 3
3 3
g g
ad
;} 1
} 41
| 3
1
|
|
|
|
i
1
|
|
1h NS
AFRICAN. i
Number of Cases,
| Number of Deaths.
| EUROPEAN. AFRICAN.
g 4 i
s 3 :
DISEASES TRUATED. | 6 a a
3 3 a)
| 2 | ¢ 2
\ 2 Z Zz
———— es) |
Rheumatoid Arthritis, |
Osteo-Arthritis, &e. ... | 16
Gout te | 2
Diabetes Mellitus | 44
Seurvy (Hypovitaiinosis |
C). as isles
Hypovitaminosis A 3 35 4
Beri-Beri REiponksaint: |
nosis B1.) . | 11 2
Epidemic Deana hese Yo nse 11 1
Pellagra (Hypovitaminosis
Be. an Were 2
Rickets (Hypovitaminosis
D.) | 3 1
Diseases of ithe Pituitary |
Gland 7 se as 2 he
Simple Goitre 42 6
Exophthalmic Goitre - 1
Other Diseases of Thyroid |
and Parathyroids 8 1
Diseases of the Thymus
Diseases of the Adrenals | oe ahs
Other General Diseases | 2
IV.—DIsEAsks OF THE BLOOD)
AND BLoop FoRMING |
OrGans. |
Purpura 4
Hemophilia ... 1
Pernicious Anemia oes red
Anwmia—other types | 340 23
Leukemia... cee | 2 1
Lymphadenoma | 5 1
Diseases of the Bulsen |
(Splenomegaly, &c.) ... | ae 151 7
Other Diseases of the |
Blood and Blood Form- "|
ing Organs .. 3 1
V.—CHRONIC POISONING.
Alcoholism (Acute or |
Chronic) | al 4 -
Chronic Poisoning by éihar| }
Organic Substances
(Cocaine, Morphine, &c.) | © was 1
Chronic Poisoning by | |
coe | aoe
Mineral Substances ... |
ooo
Section 26, Z 29
Question IV—continued.
Table of Cases of each kind of Disease treated in the Hospitals during the Year,
with the Number of Deaths from each such Disease.
EUROPEAN, AFRICAN. EUROPEAN. AFRICAN.
gs F Fe é 3 F a
DISEASES TREATED. a 2 g 7 DISEASES TREATED. 3 2 é a
3 3 3 s 3 3 3 3
4 a z z A 4 Z 4
VI.—DIsEASES OF THE Trachoma igs 1
NERVOUS SYSTEM AND Ulcer of Cornea. Staphy-
SENSE ORGANS. loma. Leukoma 45
Other Diseases of the Hye
Encephalitis, Cerebral - | oud ners 7 ee
Abscess, &c. (not includ- Otitis 5 50 1
ing Encephalitis Lethar- | Mastoiditis 1 10 2
gica ; nee ‘ad | 5 2 Other Diseases of the fie 3 9
Meningitis (not including |
Tubercular or Cerebro- | Warsi Bore: :
Spinal Meningitis; see 18) 23 16
Tabes Dorsalis peoone:
tor Ataxy) .. = 10 2
Other Tinoases of Spinal
Cord (not including VIJ.—DISBASES OF THE
Acute Poliomyelitis; see OIRCULATORY SYSTEM :—
16) 13 3 , e
Cerebral Hesineeihaiee: | Pericarditis ... 9 1
Apoplexy oa | 14 11 Acute Endocarditis 8 1
Cerebral Embolism | 2 | 1 Chronic Endocarditis.
Cerebral Thrombosis 4| 5 Valvular Heart Disease 2 133 30
Hemiplegia and other Myocardial Degeneration.
Paralysis of unstated _ Chronic Myocarditis ... 4 112 13
origin i : 123 | 17 Diseases of the Coronary
] i Arteries. Angina
bart paralysis: of the | i 6 1 Pectoris. Coronary
J : Thrombosis, etc. 1
Dimentia Preecox 1 17 | 5 F A
| ENS | Disordered action of the
Paranoia a | | 24 Heart ess 3 65| 10
Other forms of insanity 4 357 33 Other Diseases of the
Hpilepsy C qi 81 4 Heart es 2 69 8
Infantile Convulsions (un | Aneurysm 18 4
der five years of age) .. 1 32) 15 Arterio-Sclerosis de 9
Ohorea os 2 Gangrene 1 29 4
Neuritis. Neuralgia 12 92 1 Other Diseases of ike
Disseminated Sclerosis ... |... 5 Arteries ney 3 ee
Amentia 1 ore Heemorrhoids 8 170 1
Hysteria fi 2 14 Varix. Varicose veins.
Psychasthenia. Neuras- Varicocele ... 4 10
thenia Ke 21 26 Philebitis 2 vi
Other Diseases of the Other Diseases of Veins a 2
Nervous System 8 32 | Bubo (non-specific) 2 150
Cataract 1 74 1 Adenitis and Other
Conjunctivitis ‘ies 4 217 Diseases of the Lympha-
Ectropion. #ntropion ... 8 tic System ... ane iL 267 1
Errors of Refraction 2 gorda oun ae
Glaucoma 14 a a aS Bhi ste
Iritis ts 20 Kpistaxis Wt ses
Keratitis oe 12 Other Diseases of the
Pterygium 1 23 Circulatory System
|
ed
Z 30 SECTION 26.
Question 1V—continued.
Table of Cases of each kind of Disease treated in the Hospitals during the Year,
with the Number of Deaths from each such Disease.
EUROPEAN. AFRICAN, | 2 | EUROPEAN. AFRICAN.
== |)——— —|—
¢]) dial 7] i| i |S
DISEASES TREATED. 5 | 4 ae el | a | DISEASES TREATED. é a & 4
ae a ee |: |¢ | ce
Beeee | a || ze | 3 3
2|[2:42 1] 424 ee (See a z
| at - 5 |
| |
VIII.—DIsmAsES OF THE | | Infantile diarrhoea (under | |
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM :— | two years ofage) «| 1 | a 2
: | | Sprue ste aivey [Pues ane ne
Rhinitis, Coryza Se 4 ie ' 40 | 1] Colitis soe pera Ot ee 46
Other Diseases of (ie Nose | 3 | Gastro-enteritis veo | LAT aes 230
Diseases of the Seo : : Diarrhea 6 443
Nasal Sinuses see 1, 1 Appendicitis ... 8) | 4
Nasal Polypus on 4) 7 Hernia ae ae 8 aes 098
Gangosa ity ec Strangulated hernia... |... on 142 |
Laryngitis... oo BI. 22 1 Intestinal obstruction... .. we 33)
Other Diseases of the Constipation dee a ly ae 168 |
Larynx oe Bir oe sa = ee Diverticulitis ons
Acute Bronchitis Sei), AS ses * DT f Fistula in ano hs 7 | 50
Ohronic Bronchitis v| 61. 200 a Ischio-rectal abscess Sill ax 26
: ce fe | Bh ” as | 2
Bronchiectasis 5 | 2 Other diseases of the |
Broncho-pneumonia | 4. 2, 389) 131} intestines ... - 7| .. | OF
Lobar pneumonia as 5 2) 599 144 Cirrhosis of the liver... 0.) we 49
Pleurisy sa 4)... 78 «6 Acute yellow serophiy4 of |
Empyema_.... peed ee 12 | 3 the liver... aes fon 1
Hypostatic congestion of | Hepatitis... ae (a eee 116
lungs oe tee | see aa aa ee | Abscess of the liver... ws ae 59
Embolism of lung os a 1 -+ Other diseases of the liver| 1 18 |
Asthma 48 2 79 4 Biliary calculi 1 1
Hayfever... ste | anes ae ae | Cholecystitis ... a 5 | oe
Pulmonary emphysema ... 1). 11 | | Catarrhal jaundice w+ | 10]. 67
Gangrene or abscess of Other diseases of the gall |
lung was saa: f. aae oe Ds), es bladder and ducts 2
Other diseases of the | Diseases of the pancreas aes 1
respiratory system... 1 ans 17 ose Peritonitis ... aS, bs ois 47
| |
|
IX. —DIseases OF THE DIGES- | X.—NON-VENEREAL DISEASES |
TIVE SYSTEM :--- | OF THE GENITO-URINARY |
SysteEM AND ANNEXA:—
Dental caries. Alveolar
abscess... a 14| ... SL). Acute nephritis ead . 2a eee 100
Pyorrhea_.... ae a] we 15) ) aes Chronic nephritis rer Ly ses 70
Stomatitis ... oc esc te 56 £ Pyelitis es Eee a ere 21
Tonsillitis. Pharyngitis. Other diseases of the |
Quinsy ie aon} 786)! aes 90 2 kidney andannexa.... 5 1 58
Adenoids sigs cee fae oo 4} owe | Calculi of the kidney and
Other diseases of the | ureter oo Be. oe
buccal Sa a ai Calculi of the bladder... es i 3
etc. er 20 3 Orstiti
| ystitis ae ace V1. } see 96
Diseases of the meonlaene| :. ee 3 || Other diseases of the
Ulcer of the stomach } 1 19 3 bladder Ai set y eee) I see 40
Ulcer of the duodenum ... 8)... 10 1 Stricture of the urethra... |... eo 365
Gastritis... we | 1]... 134 3 Urethral fistula cet aad sad 31
Dyspepsia... re | 9 ses 143 1 Perineal abscess a eer waa 30
Other diseases of the Other diseases of the |
stomach... bis BA), aie 32 3 | urethra es | Bit). tens 70
| one
| |
OT Se
N
SEcrion 26. z31
Question [V—continued.
Table of Cases of each kind of Disease treated in the Hospitals during the Year,
with the Number of Deaths from each such Disease.
| EUROPEAN. | AFRICAN. | EUROPEAN. AFRICAN,
DISEASES TREATED, & 2 é a DISEASES TREATED, S g & Es
a Zz A a % Z Zz z
2 --4_| -| J 2
| |
X.—Non-VENEREAL DISEASES | Other Toxzemias of Preg- |
OF THE GENITO-URINARY ! nancy ae Se Gil: see 94 1
SYSTEM AND ANNEXA— | ' i a
: tae Puerperal Phlegmasia
continued : | Alba Dolens F ase 1
Sg of the ide j Puerperal Embolism —... Ae fis Bi) ees
tate : tee 6 Difficult Labour i 162 35
Prostatitis or 14 Retained Placenta 71 11
Other diseases of the pros- |! Other accidents of child f
tate i eh 3 \ birth ; 124 4
ae 3 i
Phimosis oe 2 130 | Puerperal Insanity el eee a me és '
Epididymitis. Orchitis... 1 142 | Puerperal Diseases of the
Hydrocele ae pea (ee | Breast... geal sas ao 10
Other Non-Venereal Dis. | | ' Normal Labour aed 17 1,772 1
eases of the Male | ;
Genital Organs eli) seat gee 29 3 | Sci i 8
XIL.—Dismases OF THE SKIN
Granuloma Speen axe, alee nee je | < Gn GuLoiAa Tiss
ee the ee ror errs oC 7 | Carbunele. Boil ue 30]... 107 1
alpiIngitis an other | ee é
Diseases of the. Pal: Cellulitis —... a bg) ere 432 15
lopian Tube ¥¢ Zr ass 8i 1) Acute Abscess oe 13 |) ives 683 13
Pelvic aren Abscess, | | Whitlow ia se BN eee 109
etc. 2 1 ers Pi ita | Ainhum swe aac) ua see 12
Displacement a Mindie.. Dei kos 42 1 || Ohigoes Ee see Df wer 6] ..
Dysmenorrhea os 1) .. 83 |... Eczema. Dermatitis ... 6| ... 95 1
Endometritis. Oervicitis ib ee 310 | 2 || Elephantiasis ce ene He 272 4
Menorrhagia woe | wilt wee f° 229 [oe Herpes “igi vee Deere 14
Mastitis, Abscess and ' i Impetigo aa side, sis ae 13
other Diseases of the é
breast uaa wei OL}, 73 5 brine oo || aps Bt
Other Diseases of the | g2ae}8 %
Female Genital Organs | Bol” ess 158 | q Pediculosis
| ; | Psoriasis... aa i seven a 2
XI.—DisEases OF PREG- Scabies 70
NaNcY, OnILD BIRT i Tinea 2 18 1
AND THE PUERPERAL | | oUlcer A 8| ... |2.369 18
earn \ | ! Urticaria Pi 10
Post-Abortive Sepsis ...| ... meee dh 3 Il 7 aa
: Ihe | Other diseases of the defn
Abortion see eee 2| 266 5 and its annexa : 7 | 41 1
Ante-Partum Heemorr- |
hage ave sesilll ase sie 13 2
Ectopic Gestation an aes aes v6 1 || XILI.—DIseAseEs OF THE BONES |
Hydatid Mole and other | AND ORGANS OF Loco-
accidents of pregnancy DH see 132 3 || MOTION.
Placenta Previa Bey che re 19 1| Osteomyelitis see Lil cave 169 2
Other Puerperal Haemorr- Periostitis —... oe co 20
hage ae eee Serre 203) sue il Other diseases of the
Puerperal Sepsis See ill goes .. | 87 4! bones ee bie fa daa 41 on
Puerperai Albuminuria. | | | Arthritis... oo 5 | .. | 290 5
Kclampsia ... ose |) eee «. > «60! 2} Synovitis 3 69
Z 32
SxctTIon 26.
Question 1V-—continued.
with the Number of Deaths from each such Disease.
DISEASES TREATED
&
Number of Cases,
| Number of Deaths,
3
3
a)
&
>
zm
XIJI.—-DIskASES OF THE
BoNES AND ORGANS OF
LocoMorion—contd.
Other diseases of joints—
loose cartilage, ankylo-
sis, etc. sae |
Abscess of muscle wwe
Ganglion
Lumbago ae
Other diseases of other
organs of locomotion ...
MAL-
XIV.--CONGENITAL
FORMATIONS.
Hydrocephalus
Spina bifida.
cele ‘
Malformations of
heart 3
Monstrosities wee
Cleft palate. Harelip ...
Imperforate anus
Other congenital
formations ...
Hematocolpos
Meningo-
the
mal-
XV.-—-DISEASES OF WARLY
INFANCY.
Congenital debility
Premature birth
Injury at birth |
Icterus neonatorum on
Pemphigus neonatorum ... |
Other diseases peculiar to
early infancy .
XVIL—OLD AGE.
| Senile dementia
Other forms of
decay
senile
XVII.—AFFECTIONS DUE TO |
VIOLENCE.
Suicide
Attempted suicide
Infanticide... vee |
Homicide
Snake bite
Insect bite or sting
Food poisoning zee. |
Accidental gas poisoning |
owe ww
wo
Table of Cases of each kind of Disease treated in the Hospitals during the Year,
AFRICAN, EUROPEAN, AFRICAN.
— _]) :
g | 4 | | g | 4 i 3
2 | 2 | : HI 3 Z
o | 4 | DISEASES TREATED. is) Q is a
s | & | 3 3 3 sS
g | 8 | | 8 3 3
Pla | Ela] ida
x | ow | | = z z Z
| 5 owe oe — =
| | |
| Other acute accidental |
| poisoning ... ve | 2 | 6 1
Burns by fire... wef 1 156 25
| Other burns or scalds ... 2 67 3
4]... | Accidental mechanical |
| suffocation... 3
339 : ' ‘
35 1) Accidental drowning | |
: | Accidental injury by tire- |
23 | arms ey Se 154| 16
38 | 1 | Injuries :— |
|| by cutting or piercing
| instruments vee. 3 932 29
| due to falls, crushing, | | fx
5 1 | machinery,railways,&c. 7 | 309 15
| due to motor accidents ... 5 173 13
by non-venomous animals | 1) 31] 8
| Hunger or thirst (starva- | |
| tion, privation) al | 16 5
: | Heat stroke ... nay 1 2
ae Sunstroke 1]
2 1] Injuries by lightning | oe .
7 Injuries by electricity ... | BLY) «28s
| 1 Dislocation ... P| ae | 62 1
| Sprain -| 7} | 104, 1
Fracture vw. | 21 1 701 40
9 20 Wounds and other external | | |
0 | injuries 13 /1,300, 16
69 3 | Wounds of war ”
[> 2 | Ixecution ... sen | see [nee Paes aes
| tf | a
| (XVII1.—ILL-DEFINED DISHASEs.| | |
| | Asthenia .| 12] .. | 188] 25
|
; 60 6 | Goundou “ai vee fore fone | 2] ..
| Malingering ... os | 9).
. é |
1 Pyrexia of uncertain
: | | origin as wes 8 | 10 3
9 | 4 | Shock oe = 1) 6 2
| Hyperpyrexia 284 | see see | 6 xk
| DIsHASES NUT INCLUDED |
| ABOVE.
| Anti-rabic prophylaxis ... 1| 1 by Her
| Ascitis... 9... sar] 30 5
“53 4|__ Transferred cases already
| | diagnosed by Medical |
13 1 | Officer on other station... |... 00... ese =
i 2 || 'TorAL CASES OF DISEASES
4 1 TREATED -- [1,005 | 19 32,562! 1,744
|
TT h—
SECTION 27.
LUNATIC ASYLUMS.
Srcrion 27.
AaZ
LUNATIC ASYLUM RETURN.
YABA.
Question I.—(Statistical.)
81@ | T0-8| 81-6) 29-11} 96 a“ Tedd A 7° "7 81 ea Z pL | TVLOL
| H ‘oe bid se
F811 GT-G) 6G} G22 g G G I 8 § ce jeTemeg
Pan ie a oa i ot P 2
Fel | 989) 6 668) 16 a oe Or i 6h | RW
i |
| = |
| = hear te ree |
"'Re6E | g a 2 g Fy a | ze ‘HULPUHV | -suogeg SUEPUPV | -suaneg 1
“saq iste | = B 2.1 2 = z S| sv dqensed | ay uo jse <[peaed | aq} uo “Ayruesuy |
uo (uo | Ss | E 2 , g§ 4Tu0 10 ‘gourpuaye. 4] G0 10 aouepuaye “SE6T Jo youye | ,
-uyysay. | We é “SE6T Ei ~ B& | syueateg | ul | SyUBades, ut Burnp jaye Pd
ey jo | SZ] 8 uw 4 an se pasordurg | se pokorduy | Weprset | doy? woaz! ag
sqoog em}, “S]| 8 | perp oy | | pesodang “) pesoydaag sueneg | Suueyns | P
uo at) | ® Bl | squenedg i ! > jo aq 03 levtones
aouepIsear ; go | daquiuy | peserjeq 7
uw «w!|Ct«; qoquanyy ; 2 “jWapIsey-0 “juapisey | eSereay | sequinu | 9°!
' SEBT WOT QE Sump i Joquin yy}
ae | 880} JO eouaptsad Jo posreyposrp = = = | Ate | pee
wequmy, , WOAMEP eSBIOAY, SHOR JOLIN ogy ‘raqureoaq ISTE Uo sjuepuany Jo Joquinyy| i
‘ATa VL
TVOILSILVLIS TVYUNYD
Sorrow 27.
OBITUARY TABLE.
What is the source of the Water Supply ; the
Quality of the Water, and the amount of
Water available for all purposes, expressed
44,160 | 3,840
in gallons per Patient per day ?
I. Lavatories—
What is the total number, and average
number of Patient
II. Baths—
(a) What is the total number, and aver-
age number of Patients to each?
(6) How often are the Patients bathed ?
(c) Is fresh water given to every Patient?
(d) Is the supply of hot water adequate ?
(e) Is a responsible official or attendant
always present during bathing ?
Ill. Latrines—
What is the total number, and the
average number of Patients to each
seat ?
to each ?
11} ft. |
State wheth State wheth
paket of Age of | Sex of Ferm of Mental nee ot Bitianraa aes. e Joram 3 ng est : Bort’Mortem”
Register. | Deceased.| Deceased. Disorder. Admission. reg heldsend whi pnminati
8 65 | Male Mental Defective- 25.6.13 | Exhaustion ... Yes, Natural No.
ness
10 57 Chronic Mania 17.9.13 do. No.
88 46 Imbecile 18.5.34 do. No.
118 48 Acute Mania do. No.
145 54 Melancholia do. No.
146 51 Delusional Insanity do. No.
10 43 Mental Defective Asthenia No.
13 45 Dementia ... ee Exhaustion ... No.
30 43 Imbecile Cardiac Failure No.
40 36 do. ay; Exhaustion ... No.
45 54 Paranoia ... = Coma ... ds No.
14 44 Confusional Insa Exhaustion ... No.
nity
15 64 Dementia .. ae do. No
24 48 Maniac Depression do. No.
31 38 Dementia ... do. No.
34 44 Chronic Mania do. No.
10 54 Dementia ... do. eee No.
25 76 do. Cardiac Failure No.
26 48 Imbecile Exhaustion ... No.
37 74 Mania Cardiac Failure No.
3 54 3 Dementia .. Exhaustion ... No.
67 36 | Female Imbecile ... ae do. No.
68 35 Mental Defection do. No.
12 35 Imbecile ... na do. No.
18 48 Dementia Epileptic Coma ... No.
5 65 Dementia ... oa Exhaustion No.
SPACE AND ACCOMMODATION TABLE.
A (Orpinary LUNATICS.)
pe Height of Rooms,
Gross Erect pb Each different Temperature.
Deseripton of Boome ee eens, | _ sneaked with ard kes
such Rooms. such Rooms. Poncn Number of eae Summer, |¥i240W Space.
Gift: sq. ft. sq. ft.
Dormitories ...
Day Rooms, and 36,023 24-1 13 ft.
Corridors used t ;
as Day Rooms 336
Single Rooms 3,874 | 65-2 13 ft.
B (Criminat Lunatics.)
Single Rooms 64 430
Six Stand pipes conveying Iju Water.
Quality good ; amount unlimited.
None.
Three, 72°6 patients.
22 seats ; 9°9 patients to each seat.
, ——
Aa 4 Srction 27.
Question II.—(Management.)
Is a physical examination of each Yes.
patient made by a Medical
Practitioner immediately on
admission ?
RESTRAINT.
solation of a patient in aroom
at any time between the hours commencing one
hour after the da iF come on duty and ending ;{
at 7 p.in, by f the door or by closing it,
wheily or partially, in any way, eo that the
patient 1s unabie to leave the room at will).*
Mechanical Restraint.
Restraint.
Males. Feinales. Males. | Females.
| | , |
as s aie ees = |
The number of times resorted |
to... ar = sas 179 | 100 on oes
The number of patients sub-
jected to... ae fs m2 58 wee
The yvreatest duration of, in |
any single instance aye 75 days. | 26 days. : ee
——— ee a
In reference to the above Table,
state :
I. By whose authority patients Medical Officer
are restrained.
Il. What kinds of mechanic Nil.
restraint are in use.
a
Tl. Whether any. and, if any,
how many. cases of
eruclty by attendants to
paticnts have _ been. Nil
brought to the notice of
the proper authority, and
what was the result in
each case.
IV. What was the number of
cases of injury to pa-
tients—
(a) Self-inflicted ? Nil.
(4) By other patients ? Seventeen
(c) By attendants ? Nil.
(d) Asthe result of accident ? Nil.
S—_————$
*Nore :—The isolation of a patient in a room where the door is fastened by auy latch, or held closed or ajar by any person is
‘Seclusion’ and must be reovrded ; but the fastening of a half door, provided the upper half is open, need not be recorded.
Srction 27. Aa5d
rr
OCCUPATION.
State the extent of— ACRES BR. P.
(I.) Theairing court’... ne ae 3) 2 18
(II.) And other grounds
Are the patients, as a rule, given daily Yes.
exercise, their health permitting ?
Are they confined to airing courts, or Allowed within Asylum compound.
allowed to walk in other grounds, and sent
beyond the Asylum ?
Are any means taken to amuse the Yes. Dancing and Games.
patients or to induce them to amuse them-
selves? Detail them.
} Belonging to the Asylum.
How many religious services were heldin — Nil.
1938?
What was the average attendance ? == Nil.
In what building, and how many couldit — Nil.
contain ? :
SS
Giving the Daily Average Number of Patients who were employed in 1938.
Specifying the character of the Employment.
Distinguishing the Sexes.
Agriculture and Gardening. Trade. Household Work, Drawing Water, &c.
Male ww ae 42 — 46
Female... 12 = 38
Question IlI.—(Diet.)
Dietary Table.
Diet. A. Diet. B. Diet. C. Remarks.
Hot Agidi uate 8 02. Farina ... eee 2 Ib. Agidi Balls 4 (13 oz. ea.)
Farina ... ae 2 oz. Okro a... oes 4 oz. Yams ... a, 1lb. }) Diet A. Taken daily at
or Rice =F 1b. |) 5 a.m.
Akara ... ses 20z. | Palm Oil see 202. | Pepper... «. 4 drms.
| Salt ae .. 3 dims. Greens ... out doz. | Diet B. Taken on Sundays,
‘Tuesdays, ‘Thurs-
Pepper ... ... ddrms.! Palm Oil aie 2 oz. days and Saturdays
| \ at Llasm.and4 p.m.
Egusi_... .. Qdrms.! Salt... .. 3 drins.
Fish toe ive 202.1 Mgusi ... isn =m;
| | Diet C. Taken on Mondays,
| Beans ... tas 1 oz. Wednesdays and
Fridays at 11 a.m.
Meat... ake 4 oz. and 4 p.m.
N.B.—Variations to suit illness or individual cases may be made as required.
Aaé Section 27.
Question IV.—(Inspection.)
Divide the Patients in the Asylum into the following Classes :—
Males. . Females.
I. Idiots and Imbeciles... sae ite we asa 3e8 des ive 28 15
Of whom are Epileptics ... sie adh tee eee oes tee _ —
II. Presumably recoverable ace one Bas aa ae ee eayalh 6 4
III. Chronic and presumably irrecoverable aes one ‘ee ies aes _— —
Of whom are :—
(a) Turbulent and dangerous | 21 10
(6) Suicidal | 1 —_
(c) Sick and Infirm ne ae | 6 4
(d) General Paralytics ies te ae <a ae es _ 1
(e) Epilepties ... 58% a S33 eee ee ake Pee 5 2
(f) Senile Dements ... ha ah 18 11
(g) Able-bodied not included in any ae the esl tiaae! (a) to oC) ssi | 49 37
Give the number of Visits of Inspection paid to the Asylum in 1938.
And stating the Official Position of the Visitors.
Distinguishing those Visits in By an Inspector specially
which all Patients were seen and By the Governor or | By a Government By Committee of the | charged to ascertain the
every part of the building Colonial Secretary. | Inspector. Governing Body. | continued Lunacy or
visited from Visits of Partial | | otherwise of the Patients.
Inspection. |
|
By i: By ‘ By ‘i By
Appointment.) Of Surprise. | gopainiment, | Of Surprise. | appointment.! Of Surprise. | sppcintment.| Of Surprise.
a Ree A j geen ah = | |
1. Complete Inspections... od | a The Hon- os on “ts ees ao
| ourable the
-MS.,
A.D.M.S.,
| $.M.O.
i i ie
| | Lagos Area |
|
' |
|
j | |
| |
2. Partial Inspections... eos Per Nil. Nil, |
State how many Reports of the following kinds have come under the notice of the
Governor :—
(I.) Financial and Statistical (showing,
amongst other things, on what
system the Money and Store
accounts are kept and audited).
(II.) Reports by the Person or Persons Nil
charged with the immediate »
management of the Asylum.
(III.} Reports by an Official Inspector, inde-
pendent of the Governing Body of }
the Asylum. :
Aa7
Section 27.
LABAR.
|
i |
Re 3 | sdvod | ? | A |
66 OL-0L = [savas ball G | ee F ee vA I G T r 9-86 : — | g IVLOL
1 | | ) } 4 | |
. | | | | |
| t i} Sy
| |
: |
II el ee es ne ae g0L é opwuleg
a | |
ST = leavok au jz see eee j T ! aoe l i F SI fe OBIT
Question I.-—(Statistical.)
| sl 4 | sel «
Eo | mane = fat =
wer |et| # | ze | wv |pSs|_ fF eee! SF
o ees ! Lad a J coe res ~
bee ste | & Bb ° = x aan = 5 =. REE Re,
“ emit) BEE | 2 og / F gag) g52 554/755 Sop |
‘S oS ae 2 = = teed QBasos> spe SES O Yop )
| rho me ae is 2 = 2 S| @ Og = ee | oes J rere
~ se) 8 2 | GL = 2 @ |ERa cee FEE| EOS 1 say SEGL
ee | £ ut z 4 RleSe FS SEE ASE yy moa! FULup
setee.t a | perp oa = . “a4 ae 4s cf » Bumeyus | Poyturpy
c | a | | s}uoneg ‘ 2 5 Pa ae ‘ s}UaTeg
a ae 1 e
oouoptsad | i Jo | | ol mt ' Jo
ul » doquun = ee - saan i | doq Uy
BIUITR, | ‘Juaprsay-uoON “BULOS ILO
er d “REGE UL OYA “gegT Suump — | MPSA WON Nee J
Aoquan
oSOY} JO BUOpISod JO
uoLeinp welway
syuaned JO Loquiny | "REBT oquloo0(|
| STE UO sSJURPUI}e Ji
‘WIAVE 'TVOLLISLLVLS TYUANAD
OSULIOSp o= — s
Section 27.
OBITUARY TABLE.
Number | |
of Bodily State State
Age of Sex of Condition {| _Yorm Date of Cause whether a Coroner's | whetbera Post-
Deceased - 4 D a when | oi Mental re " ae 2 ee was 2 ore
leceased. receased. a isorder. Admission, ol euth, el ond what was i }xamination was
os Admitted. | | the Verdict. held.
Register. |
= Say =
225 | 60 years Male Bad | Cerebral 29.10.36. Cerebral Yes No: not necessary,
| ‘ . |. Tumour . Apoplexy
226, | 32) as Pair ‘Melancholia! 18.11.36 Toxemia © a
231 7) ere i Good | Mania 23.11.37 Cerebral ay
| : ' Tumour
| | 1 i
| ; |
|
!
| H |
! : ;
| i
i
i
i
x Y + 4 ; 7
SPACE AND ACCOMMODATION TABLE.
| ry ]
Gross Gross Amount of Hialght of Rooms. | Temperature |
Ussevictiow er asain Numberof =| cute space Superficial soe height to be ———| Total Are
P! g diieh Reema: of all Arew of all allowed per _ Sbecified with lwindow Spake
| such Rooms, yuch Rooms. Patient. Number of Rooms Winter. [Sarernes,
|
ec. Ft. sq. ft. sq. ft,
Single Rooms ive 32 33,108 3,126 1035 | oe 433.
What is the source of the Water Supply ; the
Quality of the Water. and the amount of
Water available for all purposes. expressed
in gallons per Patient per day ?
I, Lavatories—
Spring water which is pumped from the
water works.
amount is unlimited.
None.
Quality is
good an¢
Il.
What is the totai number, and average
number of Patients to each ?
Baths—
(a) Whatis the total number, and average
number of Patients to each ?
(6) How often are the Patients bathed ?
(c) Is fresh water given to every Patient ?
(d) Is the supply of hot water adequate ?
fe) Is a responsible official or attendant
always present during bathing ?
Ill. Latrines—-
What is the total number. and the
averave number of Paticnts to each
seat ?
Four baths.
Daily.
Yes.
Not used.
Yes.
Two latrines.
One Patient.
Three Patients,
‘
SEcTIon 27. Aa §
Question II.—(Management.)
Is a physical examination of each
Patient made by a Medical Practi- Yes.
tioner immediately on admission ?
RESTRAINT.
na
Seclusion (i.¢., the isolation of a patient in a room
Fe any time between mae hours coummencine one
our after the day-staff come on duty and ending . .
at 7 p.m. by fastening the door or by closing it, Mechanical Restraint.
wholly or partially, in any way, so that the
patient is unable to leave the room at will).*
Restraint.
_ Males. Females.
Male. Female.
—_——| ie e
| i
The Number of times resorted
to 3 | 3 2 3
The Number of Patients sub-
jected to... Sais one | 1 — = =
The greatest duration of, in any i
single instance ° | 1 month | — 1 week _
| |
In reference to the above Table,
state :—
I. By whose authority Patients I. Medical Officer in charge Asylum.
are restrained.
II. What kinds of mechanical II. Leg iron.
- restraint are in use.
III. Whether any, and, if any, 1II. None.
how many, cases of cruelty
by Attendants to Patients
have been brought to the
notice of the proper
authority, and what was
the result in each case.
IV. What was the number of
cases of injury to Pa-
tients—
(a) Self-inflicted ? Nil.
(6) By other Patients ? Nil.
(c) By Attendants ? Nil.
(d) As the result of acci- Nii
dent ?
* NoTE:—The isolation of a patient in a room where the door is fastened by any latch, or held closed or ajar by any person, is
‘Seclusion ‘and must be recorded : but the fastening of a half door provided the upper half is open, need not be recorded.
Aa 10
Section 27.
OCCUPATION.
State the extent of—
(1.) The airing court 7
(II.) And other grounds
Are the Patients, as a rule, given daily
exercise, their health permitting ?
Are they confined to airing courts, or
allowed to walk in other grounds, and sent
beyond the Asylum ?
Are any means taken to amuse the
Patients or to induce them to amuse them-
selves? Detail them.
How many religious services were held in
1938 ?
What was the average attendance ?
In what building, and how many could it
contain ?
ACRES RB. P.
206
2°84
Yes.
In Asylum grounds.
None.
Giving the Daily Average Number of Patients who were employed in 1938.
|
\
Distinguishing the Sexes.
|
|
Specifying the character of the Employment.
| Belonging to the Asylum.
| Household Work, Drawing Waiter, &c.
Agriculture and Gardening. | Trade.
—_—* |
Male a =
Female = =
|
Days. Articles of diet. | Quantity. Days. Articles of diet. | Quantity Days.
fl —— =
Sundays ... | Garri 13 tb Tuesdays... | Meat | 4 02.
Mondays ... | Meat 4 oz. Fridays ... Rice | gtb Saturdays
Thursdays Stockfish ... 2 oz. Stockfish ... 2 on.
| Pepper : 1 dr. Pepper 1 dr.
| Green vegetables | 2 on Green vegetables | 2 on.
| Salt 3 dr. Salt | 8dr.
Palm-oil ... 2 oz. Palm-oil ... | 2 oz.
| Onions 3 dr. | Onions ff | 3 dr.
Dried shrimps ... | 4 oz.
}
| |
|
| | |
10
5
| Articles of diet.
Wednesdays| Yams
Meat
| Stockfish ...
Pepper
| Green vegetables
| Salt
| Palm-oil ...
pees
| Onions
| Dried shrimps ...
SEcTIon 27. Aa 11
Question 1V.—(Inspection.)
Divide the Patients in the Asylum into. the following Classes :—
| Males. Females.
L. Idiots and Imbeciles Han ian = =
Of whom are Epileptics ... ae au = ==
II. Presumably recoverable 1 =
III. Chronic and presumably irrecoverable 7 | i =
Of whom are :—
(a) Turbulent and dangerous oc hte — 3
(b) Suicidal... nue wee igs | = =
(ec) Sick and Infirm ea | 1 ==
(d) General Paralyties aa tee aus = =
(e) Epileptics ... see | = =
(/) Senile Dements ... 3 ox ie Ses Hed — =
(g) Able-bodied not included in any of the headings (7) to(/) ... | 16 3
=
Total | 18 11
Give the number of Visits of Inspection paid to the Asylum in 1938.
Distinguishing these Visits in |
which all Patients were seen u
every part of the building
visited from Visits of Partial
Inspection.
And stating the Official Position of the Visitors.
and By the Governor or
Colonial Sceretary, |
By a Government |
Inspector.
By a Committee of the
Governing Body.
By an Inspec
tor specially
charged to ascertain the
continued Lunacy or
otherwise of the Patients,
| | 7 ~
By
Appointment. Of Surprise.
; VA tee Pl thee. By
OF Surprise. | anpointment.| OF S4rPrIse. | Appointment.
i |
1. Complete Inspections...
2. Partial Inspections
By
Appointment. |
Of surprise.
Ag. AD. |
ILS. |
State how many Reports of the following kinds have come under the notice of the
Governor :—
(L.) Financial
amongst other things,
system
and Statistical (showing, \
on what
and Store
the Money
accounts are kept and audited).
(IL) Reports by the Person or Persons \ Nil.
charged
with the immediate
management of the Asylum.
(IIL) Reports by
pendent
the Asylum.
an Official Inspector, inde-
of the Governing Body of
y)
Digitized by Goo
SECTION 28, Bb1
CHARITABLE AND LITERARY
INSTITUTIONS.
Cee ne ee at or heen nn eS Ree ET ae eae eee ee
Woly
-BQSIUIUIpy oABN “ GGT ie os uopp «| a
woIs
“SIN poyuQ wepng “ | TF wo peydsop as
“orn : “ “ “ “ “ |
pouiojoxy Tong fq peseueu pue poyeig £22 ase wee soe
“ “ “ LE eee eee A£u0[09 “ | wee
“ “ ‘“ 18 “+ fuojop weg = ove
‘UOISSIP U8T | wor? |
-YWelg Jo younyO sq peseueur pues poyrig | -viysturmpy eaten “ 00S duep uonesoizeg = “* see
uols
“SI Jolleyuy uepng “ 9¢ Auojor) wreq = “* se
“UOISSIPL LOLOjUT URpNg Lq poseueyy sé ss s 9 kuojop =“ s
“ “ “ OF fuopog uaeq ie
| ory |
| -e1ystulupy oanen “ LB Augpog “i
oO Cs bas 6E | “* winpfsy tedery a
a | }
Zz, NOISSITA, ISIPOYIOTA AQ pasvuew pue poyeys quauuteaoyn “ T06 | AUO[ON WAR, sas
ie} UOISSIAL :
5 puryyoog jo younya “ Ost duep “
2 je Me he e 2
quomntarop “| BOT Auojy “|
UoIssiI Isydeg “ | 801 fuopp weg “|
wor} |
-BAYSIUTUIpPY oaAeN “| LT durep uonesoiS0g asdeq |
UOISSTIAT purey |
“MOISSIAL -J00G JO YounyO pus
pUuylyoog Jo YoAnyO sq pasvueu pus peyeig “WN “quetmuUIaAog “ 00c'T ee ne? oe
UOISsIPY OGE ENH “ | OLB kao |
“ “ “ 0z ce “ ee
m0T} 3 :
-eaystuiupy eaten Aq OFT see afe duep seday
i 1
= —— = —— — —|
is | . : | ‘seqemay ? i ‘sesnoy 100g
SMUVIEY poqsoddng Moxy "yo xequmay STOTINI TSU] 1870 | pur sesnoy SuITy
a |
2
[--]
“SNOILOLILSNI OIWILNGIOS INV AUVAALIT “AIAVLIAVEO
cre on BLlez “eIez
| “18048 q ‘WOA.
“+ onueg ‘lex
| Bllez ‘euls}ey
oo o,0¥Og ‘nesny
emMemlepy “epryled,
“ Tyoneg ‘n3uaje9
o+ TOBIN “BXIG
Bae TE Tyoneg ‘Tyoneg
ee Tyoneg ‘a1ezy
‘SHONIAOUd NYAHLUON
ass (Au0jop) eqex
ILIOMQ ‘TOHBUZ()
- Bfo8oO ‘nanqN
ulueg ‘OULOISSC
ByszaQ “eqs}uO
cfQ ‘oysou0gsQ
one “ suooleMIeD ‘equIny
leqeley ‘ny
bose ame reqepeg ‘weUlyy
suoo1emey ‘osTeg
suooIOUey ‘epuomeg
“SHONIAOUd
NYHHLAOS GNV ANOTOO
*poyenps Yor Ut
Jo1a4SIq IO Ystaeg JO OuTUN
SECTION 29 Ge 1
METHKOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS,
1938.
ALL OBSERVATIONS TAKEN AT 9 4.M. NIGERIAN ZONE TIME.
Digitized by Gooal
METEOROLOGICAL
DURING THE
Section 29.
OBSERVATIONS
YEAR.
MADE
IN NIGERIA
Cc 3
* Observations not taken.
| Ist Oct
: | Air'Temperature. °F f Rainfall inches. £
| Mouth. el Means of Absolute on ‘3
é 5 3 HS
2 ra Rae - e/e]2{|s
| ees | Min. | Max. | Min, | Max. | gS, | 2 a 2
ine f l= Se a 7 a ti
SratiwN: ABA. | ; | : ‘ 4% ; :
Jan. '760° —-§ | § 826°! «§ | 90%) 88 | 1:22] 117] 5 2
Feb. ; 781° s §;, $3 $7) $F$! § | 188!) O65) 21 5
Lat. 5° 07’ N. ‘March’ ... (786° § | § | 8 8 | § | 88 | 2:32] 080) 9 4
Apr? mas, | || ZONE SS § N § § | 730} 190] 1 | 11
Long. 7° 21' K. | May ; n° | 72" 72) 69° | 95°) 86 | 536) 30} 17 | 14
; | June | 8° | 72 rae | 70° | 92° | 86 11-70 | 288] 28 | 14
Height above M.S.L.=202 july | ' ie Boe He H wu \ a 11-97 zu 16 a0
| Aug. | | 711° | 84-2° 2 7°34 | 2°27] 30
Sept. | | 74" ( S33 70° | 87° 91 /22-11 6°46 3 24
Sov. iFaue |seae | toe | so| 89 | sar| ies | 8 | ie
Nov. “3° | 70° 2 o; c
Dee. + 871° | 68° | 90~] 88 | 2:96] 1:57] 30 7
| ! | |
; |__. dt 2
Year | 719°] 849°F| 67°F! 95°F) 88 | $872] 6-46 | 3rd | 153
: Sept.
\ I
oy = a i | x | ni
! ! 1 | | | % ” i .
SratTion: ABAKALIKI. } Jan. 791° | 815° | 715° | o15?| 65° 98°. 66 | Nil — = 0
| Feb. 812° | 841° | 722° | 959°} 66° | 99° 66 | Nil; — | — 0
| Mareh 820° | 84°3° | 730° | 95°62} 612 | 99°! 67 | BSS 177{ 20) 4
Lat. 6° 20’ N. April 80'3° | SL7° | 72°5° | 908° 66° | 99° 8B [15-74 | 339} 21) 12
| May 80°5° | 807° | 7112 90°22 G92 96276 | 7-18) 255} 17 | 10
Long. 8° 04' E. | June 773° | 78-9° | 715° | 86-2°| 68° |} 92° 86 |10-48/ 220} 26] 16
| July 74°8° | 77°7° | 70°6° | 848°! 68°] 88° 89 11443 | 200; 7] 12
Height above M.S.L.=280' (approx.) | Aug 75°5° | 785° | 70°5° 86-4°| 68? | 88° 90 | 404) 122) 14) 7
| Sept. | 76°0° | 76°9° | GS-79: 851°) 66° | 89°. 91 |20°32 | 370} 28| 20
| Oct. | 770° | 791° | 698° 884°: 67°) 92°. 91 12°26 3:90} 24) 10
Nov. | 7812 | 793° | 67-42 | OTT) 63° | -922. 89, 329° 210 8] 8
‘Dec. | 80°1° 720° | 9L6°) Ae | 96° 82 | Nil — | — 0
|
Le = —_ ae
i] ' i} 1
Yea 785° | 804° | 709° | B9'S° G12 | 99° St 9219 3-90 | 24th | 94
: i Oct.
= =< *s ' Waite co AE) os
% " '
SiaTion: ABEOKUTA. | Jan. os? 80 | Nil — . — 0
| Keb. 104° 90 | 125) O75 Hk
March 103° 89 | 386, 100. 13: 8
Lat. 7° 09’ N. April 99° 89 | 4°90 | 0.86. 8,28 10
May 97° 92 | 471' 190) 25| 9
Long. 8° 21’ E. June 93° 91 | 508!) 107 19) 15
July * 90 | 3:07 | 0-90 1] 12
Height above M.S.L.=220' Aug. os? OL 4:21 | 3-27 | 8 5
Sept. | 94 OF, 9291 268, 12| 17
Oct. [| 96% 92) FRR 127) 24) 15
Nov. | 96° 98 |'304. 079' 18] 8
Dec | 96°) 93 | O88! O88 15) 5
| i |
i |
Se >, daa celenc dil nei Wie eee weary
Yeur T62 8274! TSG) OMI, GO, LOK OL 48-09 | 327! Sth | 108
| | | | Aug.
ai Ue es, lis - 3a |
i
i n |
Station: BAMENDA. Jan. 86-2° | 88° | 82 F 6 1
Feb. 85:5? 90° 65 22 8
March 043 soe 64 19 11
Lat. 5° 5S’ N. April 82-0° 87° | 74 1 | 19
May 82:2° | 89°) 77 , 12 | 1b
Long. 10° 09’ E. June 782° | 85° | 84 29 23
July 74°3° | | 88° | 89 ‘ae ag ae +
Height above M.S.L.=4,725' Aug. | T44e | 81°; 89 | 29 24
Sept. | 761° 82° | 87 1 15 | 38
' Oct. 789° 84°) 82 : de |) 28
Nov. i 814° soe! 78 877, 1:88! 10 | 10
Dec. | 82°8° , 8 72 1 024 O17' 4 2
| — oe i
i | 7 4
Year | 805° sd 90°, 79 las 8°58 | gartie| 185
| ; {
+ Observations incomplete.
§ Observations unreliable,
Cc 4
Section 29.
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE IN NIGERIA
Sravion: BAUCHI.
Lat. 10° 19' N.
Long. 9° 49° E.
Height above M.S.L.=2,260'
Sravion: BENIN CITY.
Lat. 6° 21 N.
38’ EE.
Long. 5°
Height above M.S. =275'
STATION: BIDA.
Lat. 9 06’ N,
Long. 5° 59° EE.
Height above M.S.L.==400'
STATION :
Lat. 12° 28° N.
Long. 4° Ll E
Height above M.8.1..=900'
BIRNIN KEBBI.
DURING THE YEAR.
Air Temperature. °F | se Rainfall inches.
Fs
Month. | EY Means of Absolute ce |
1 o z |_# 4 s
: ; 3 = | Mio. | Max. | Min. | Max. |g’ | 3 5 a
F : lox » |e
» Jan. 717° 759% 623° | 895° 57° 97° | 63 Nil = _— 0
Feb. | 761° + 783° | 64-0° ; 927° 58° | 101° 61 Nil = _ 0
' Mareh | ‘00° §2:5° 67:92 | 97°02 57° | 1042; 71 | Nil, — — 0
April | 841° 86-12 741°; 982° 09°' 103- § 4038 1:39 «=.18 a
| May j 80-4? | 829° 72-19 | 937°) 64°, 101°| § 1°28 | 031) 2.) 8
| June “0° 70:0° | 90°0° 64°. | 96° N 596 162 18 1
j July 685° | 851°} 65° | 92°| 81 wl8 1°63 | 18 23
| Aug. 680° , 81:9° 65° | 87°) 88 WOOL «828° 15 29
| Sept. > 676° 850° 64° | 89° | 82 754 1:30 5 19
| Oct. i 90°" 63° 94° | GL O85 066 = 5 3
; Nov. 6: + 92" 59° 96° | 42 Nil _ - 0
| Dee. i 631° | 927°, 59° | 97° | 38 Nil | — _ 0
' \ | | |
i | | | |
eee = } a|-— at | =.
Year 761° \ 791° 675° | 90°8° 57°, 104° | 657 4885 | 3-28 | 15th 99
i ' | | Aug.
| i |
A 1 | t |
| % bom |
\ Jan. 763° 80°38? , 705°, 902° G2?) 94° 86 _ - 0
' Feb. 784° 82° 725° 934? 63° 96° BT 1:24 28 2
March 79°2° 833? 736° 931°, 69°, 96° 90 j; 185 | 30 6
1 April 17912 81°8° | 71°9° | 91°79, 68° | 96° | 87 239; 2 12
May 778° 81-1" 715° 905° 65° 94°) 89 228 20 | 46
| June 766° 796° 71:8° 874° 60° 12 OL 1:73 | 27 =| 21
, July 74:9? 77°5° | 712° ' 83°79 65° | «90° | 90 1188) 12 | “17
[Aug 7412 77-12 70°8° | 833° 68° | 88°92 075) 15 | 15
| Sept. 753° 780° | 719° 841°) 68° | 87°) 91 255 | 18 | i
| Oet. TH7° 80'2? | 72°8° | 87°6° | 68? | 92° | 91 265, 18 10
| Nov. TTT? Sti? 73:4° 888? 67° 93° | 89 2°33 | 12 | 10
Dee. 78°3° 82:2° | 74-2? 90°2° Tho; 392°) Ot O58 865 z
1 ] |
| . Se | = el Fen |
Year ' 770° 804° 72°29 | 887° «60° 96° | 89 | 7827) 2°65 18th | 122
| Oct.
| |
1 F 1 .
| i % a |
Jan. | 157 | 820° | 717° | 940" 65? 98? AS —|-
Feb. 78°5° | 865° | 74°5° | 985° | 67° | 108°! 78 —|/—, H
: Mareh ! ' 80-9 | 883° a7 2° | 99°5 71°; 106°: 49 137 30 2
| April | | 81:42 | 87-2° | 781° | 963° = 72° «108°, 72 102 | 29 5
May =! 79°3° | 83°7° | 76°29 | 91-29 | 70° 97° 79 1:32 | 17 8
i June 4 759° | 80°6° | 74° Ly 871° 69° = 92° ' 88 i 2°30 | 28 | Ww)
July | ' 74-92 | 78°7° | 73:5° 839° 70° 89°. 86 222) 94 | 14
j Aug. | i 743° | 781° | 72°9° | 834° 71° 90° ST 247 1 13
Sept. 1 74°9° | 79°3° | 731° | 85'4° | 69° 90° | 89 241 5 | 23
Oct. 77°6° | 811° | 74" 879° 71. 92? | 86 056 47] 8
Nov. | | 78°8° | 83°7° | 747° | 926° 72° 97? 78 042 4{ 2
| Dee. | | 78°6° | 843° | 741° | 94-6 70°! 98° 69 poe poe 0
i ‘ t
Wee nef | | Se thee oan eens = ae) es |
|
Year |77°6° | 82°9° 74°5° | 912° 65° | 106° | 76 (5352) 280 | 28th | 96
j 1 t i June.
\ ! ! 2 i \ se — | #7
' | : : /
: ' 1, " ,
Jan. 758° » 594° | 92°2°' BBS 102° ! 68 - Nil _ — 0
Veb. 805° 616° | 995°, 53S) 108°, 27 Nil _ — 0
March $5:9° | G88? |102°9° 58° 111° | 30 | Nil - — 0
April 918°, 761° 107°, GS § 118°, 88 | Nil _— — } 0
May ' 91-2° . 786° 103°8° 74° | 109° ' 58 | 2°32 4. 3 9
June ~ 86-0° | 75°3° | 96-72 68°, «108? 70 519 135 10 6
July 812° 726° | 898°, 68° i 98°. 80 86L 358 28 10
Aug. 79-4° | 716° | 87-22 68° | 92°' 89 14:14 2°64 9 16.
Sept 81°8° . 73°0° | 90°6°, 69° : 97°. 83 947 295) 19 8
84:0? | 708° | 97-29. 65° | 101°: 69 050 035 6 .
829° | 678° | 98-6 62° | 101°) 55 Nil _ _ 0
80°3° 62°7° | 978° 58° | 104° 50 Nil —-jc- 0
a a a — = zie S aoa 4 fe =
Year 788° 69°8° 53° ; 113° 60 40°28) 8:58 | 28th 5
+ Observations incomplete.
» 834°
97-0°
|
§$ Observations unreliable.
July |
Section 29. Cc 5
M E TEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE IN NIGERIA
DURING 'THE YEAR.
i | _.2 Air Temperature. °F ae Rainfall inches. 5
| HB Ss 3
ai : 32 E
| Month. | S& a Means of Absolute 35 &
| 85 g FA = 3 ¥ $ s
ios Z S| Min. | Max.) Min. | Max. | 00 | & 3 a s
|
Ped | 4 ” ”
Station: CALABAR. Sone ' | =, 4 fe 059) 0-43 5 3
Seb. geet | 5:53 | 3°37 21 4
Mareh -- Sesh ee —_ = = _ =— 2°83 | 0°82 24 | 10
oikar April | - | S| 7-03| 1:38 15 | 16
Lat. 4° 58’ N. May | — ~|—]|—!— | —]} — | — | 560} 1-20 /22,80] 20
7 June <= = = 10°36 | 4°80 13 | 17
Long. 8° 19’ E. Tuly Salinsaes — | 861} 148) 19) 21
‘i ‘ Aug. | 74°0°+| 77-0° 86°F; O37 | 863) 1:72 5] 22
Height above M.S.L.=170' * Sept. 1 5.9°\| 76-7 ge] 93. | 26-93| 438 3 | £0
Oct. 76°2° | 783° 89° | 93 | 16°07) 2°73 22| 30
Nov. 772° | 796° 89° | 93 | 14:21) 7:09 1| 16
Station transferred from Hospital to , lec. 77-6° | 80°3° 89° | 93 5°79) 1:72 30 8
Government Hill on 8th August. :
Temperatures for August are derived = = 2 ee 7 =
from readings both at the Hospital and
at Government Hill. Year 29°905+| 76°6°}| 78°7°t| 72°9°F| 84°6°%/ 68°F, 89°F] 98F [112°18) 7°09 | 1st | 197
* New Site. ! Nov.
ee | | | eee Pout Wael
t | i %
dan. 29°850 | 785° , 82°1° 726° 915° | 69° | 95°. 61 0
STATION: ENUGU. Feb. 29°866 | 804° | 83-9° | 73°8° | 940° 68° | 97° 64 o 2
March , 29°833 | 80-4° , 83°3° | 72°8° | 938° 67°) 97° 68 3 5
April 29°849 | 78°6° | 801° | 71°3° | 88-9° 66° 95°. 83 2" 14
Lat. 6° 27’ N. May | 29885 |77°9° |79-4° | 71:0° | 87°8° | 66°] 92°| 85 1: 15
' June 5 7 70's | 66° 90° | 86 2 20
Long. 7° 29’ E. July | 69° | 87°) 83 0 12
Aug. | 69° | 87°] 82 L 12
Height above M.S.L.—763’ Sept. | 5 66° | 88°} 85 3 24
Oct. | 29" 68° 91° | 85 1 22
Nov. | 67° | 95° | 81 i 8
| Dee. , 68° | 95° | 79 _ 0
- i | |
| | |
Year 29°893 77°6° | 80°1° | 7L-7° | 885° 66° | 97° | 79 |73:46 | 3:45 | 16th | 134
| | Sept.
| | |
| y lo rae |
Station: HADEJIA. Jann. © As 69°3° | 721° 45 Nil _ ! — 0
Keb. 2 | 744° | 77-08 37 NM | — 2 0
March’... 79:9° | 82°3° 33 Nil = — 0
Lat. 12° 27'N. April | 857° | + 42. Nil | — | — 0
May |. 863° * 60 0°34 | 0°34 | 28 1
Long. 10° 03’ KE. June | : 841° , 88°9°F) 64 156 | 106) 28 | 6
July | 789° * 814° 78 :10°27 | 216) 25 | 17
Height above M.S.L.—1,200' Aug. | 760° | 773° 86 | 11-40 184) 26 15
Sept. 1 78°6° | 80°7 83 654 | 203 | 25 10
Oct | 80°5° | 81°6° 74 | Nil ee ad 0
Nov. 1803 | § 47 | Nil _ = 0
Dee | 76:3° | 75°7° ma! Ni | -- | — 0
a Fie leads pa ara ae
Year | 79:2° | 73°5*{| G5'5°t| 950° | 49°F} 111° | GO (30-11 | 216 | 25th | 49
| | | H i July
| } \
7
i = fie Le |
StTaTION: IBADAN. Jan. | 29°867 { 71°8° | 79°8° | 69°7°} 89°9°: 60° 95° 89 | Nil aie || coe 0
Feb. 29-923 | 74-9° | 84°12 | 73°0°| 95°2°| 65° | 101° 95 | 059 | O4L | 25 2
March | 29-862 | 74:9° | 82°3° | 72°2°1 925°} 66° | 101° 94 | 524) 150) 8 | 5
Lat. 7° 23’ N. April | y 61° 95°; 94 | 3:99] 1:31 28 | 5
May i 67° 93° 98 | 3842) 112] 27 10
Long. 3° 50’ E. June | | 68°} 90°} 95 | 559| 1:76) 18 | 10
July "2° 64° 85° 95 1°23 | 0°29 | 25 ' 13
Height above M.S.1L..=656' Aug. " 63° 87° | 96 | 283) 121) 16 | 6
Sept. | 76-9 66° 87° 95 | 571 | 0°86 5 | 20
Oct. | 29" 779 65° 88° | 95 ; 8:94 | 3:03 2 16
Nov. | 78:9 65° 90° 95 | 276! 1:04 1 9
Dec. | 29:869 | 74:3° | 797° | 721° | 87-2° 67° 89° 95 | O44 | 0°24 16 | 2
Year 79919 | 73-5° 79-0? | 709° 87-12! 60° | 101°: 94 , 40°74 | 3:03 | 2nd | 98
: i | | | : : | Oct.
{ | ! ' ! | i 1
* Observations rot taken. + Observations incomplete. § Observations unreliable.
Cc 6
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS
STATION: ILORIN.
Lat. 8° 30’ N.
Long 4° 35' BE.
Height above M.S.L.=1,000'
Sravion: JOS.
Lat. 9° 54’ N.
Long. 8° 53! KE.
Height above VI.S.L.=4,010'
StaTION: KADUNA.
Lat. 10° 29’ N.
Long. 7° 25' Ki.
Height above M.S.L.=1,915'
Height of New Site =2,115’
Station transferred from the Junction to the
aerodrome 18th October.
tric Pressure for October
Mean Barome-
refers to the
readings at the Junction prior to the
transfer. 'emperatures
are derived
from readings both at the Junction and
the aerodrome.
STATION: KANO.
Lat. 12° 02’ N.
Long. 8° 82’ E.
Height above M.S.1.. = 1,539’
+ Observation:
s incomplete.
DURING THE YEAR.
| s | Air Temperature. °F o& | Rainfall inches. 3
a2 £3 | 2
ls ars 3 7
Month. ; 3E | q | Means of | Absolute a8 | | 2
[sa | 2-3 —7 In em | il i | ee
| 2 3 3 Min, oa Min. | Max. GMT. a 2 a ‘
: i a | '
Jan, i 723° | 792° 67°8° | 90°6° | 56? 95° ; 7 0°10 O10 24 1
Feb. 766° | 83°1° | 70°5° | 95°7°, 55° | 101°; 74 | 167 162) 27 2
March 777° | 83°6° | 72°8° | 944°, 62° 99?) 74 | 3:30 | 199 | 30 4
April 790° j B3°5° 747° | 922°) 69° 97° | 82 | 2:40 | 1:29 26 4
May | 77'3° | 80-9° | 730° | 889°} 68° 94° 84 3:24 0°79 | 2») 9
dune | | 75°2° | 77-9° | 70°8° | 85°0° | 68° | 89° | 87 718 1:40 5 W
July | | 73°5° | 763° | 70°3° | 82-4°| 67° | 86°) 85 3:18 | 066) 6 7
Aug. | 72°5° | 75°8° | 69°5° | 821°; 66° | 89° 85 804 180) 12° 7
Sept. 74:0° | 77°3° | 70°5° | 841° 66° 88°; 89 (1016 309) 28 1h
Oct. 754° | 78°7° | 710° | 865°} 69° 90°' 88 243 } 090, 22 | il
Nov 763° 80°3° | 71°3° , 892°) 69° 93°, 87 3:29 157) «29 9
Dec. 762° 8171? '72°2° 89-9? | 66°, 94° 86 Nil) — = 0
' | } }
! |
ia a RG BAM Ber Ee |
Year | 75°5° | 798°, 712° | 884°) 55° | 101°, 83 44:99 | 3°09 | 2Sth | . 87
: i | } Sept. |
= = a oe
| | % n . 1
Jan. 49° | 89° | 29 Nil _ _ 0
Feb. 54° 92° 33, Nil: — _ 0
Mareh 57° 94°35 O34 034) 380 1
April 60° (97°58 420: 142, 26 10
May 62° 88°79 745 | 1:54 1 19
June 61° 85° 82 941 | 231 8 219
July 59° 81° 8 797 | 1-35 18 (2
Aug. 60? 80° 88 | 1055 | 126) 2 | 24
Sept. 59° | 83° 82s} 10°97 | 211] 18 | (20
Oct. 58° | 86° BS 1:67 | 0°88 5 | 668
Nov 58° 87° 89 1:79 | 1:79 4 1
Dec. se 89” 85 | ND | — | — | 0
|
== |
| |
Year 49° 97°58 54°35 | 231} Sth 12
| June |
a j . ede fee
Jan. 29°936 » 65°3° | | 592° | 898° 55° 9s°| 39 | Nil — ad 0
' Feb. | 20°034 1 67-6" | | 80°3° | 93°3° 55° 99° | 43 Nil _— _— 0
March 29861 | 75°5° 67°3° | 945° 59° 102° | 48 | 0°06 | 0°06 | 380 1
April H 29°332 | 790° , 720° | 95:0 63°.«100° | 66 | 2°04 090! 19. 7
May | 29°865 | 76°8° | 717° | 891° 64° 95° | 81 | 692) 208! 18 1b
June ; 29°936 | 747° 68°9° | 89°2° | 66° 93° | 83 526) 105 | 18 18
July 4° | 682° | 829° 65° 92° | 88 «780 004; ~5 | 20
Aug. | 2 T18° | 67°9° | 80'7° | 64° 87° | 93 (1340 74, 14 25
Sept. 2°3° , '67-0° 85°0° 65° 90° | 89 | 10°98 2°96; 15 20
Oct. 29-915t 74°89 | 77 ' 640° 897° 57° 93° | 79 | 1:16 O81, 5 4
Nov. 20°876 | 76°3° 7 "624° 916° 57° 9° | 51 Nil _— _ 0
Dec. ; 29869 , 73:9° 60°7° 1 92°2° 55° 96S | 38 | O01 | O01' 2 1
| 4 | |
[eet olen i ; ri | | ap
Year | 29902 78:8° | 77°6° | 65°9° | 902° 55° 102°) 67 (47°13 2:96 15th | 106
| | | | Sept.
a) o ia | ——_
| | oo" Lael |
Jan. i 29:980 | 640° 70°17 | 55°2° « 84-9° | 50° 95° st | Nil 1 — | 0
Feb. ) 29°952 681° 740° | 576° 90°3° 52° 99° | 27 Nil _ | —- 0
* March | 29°883 75:0° | 79:0° | 632° 94-79: 54° 105° | 33 | Nil }- |= 0
April 29°803 | 83°7° | 87°1° | 733° 101-°0° 64° 104° 43 0°08 0°08 | 29 1
May » 29-814 | 83:0° | 87°5° | 76°6° © 983°, 69° 105° 65 | 185 077 «14 10
June + 29887 797° 841° 74:0° | 94-2° | 66° 100° 69 = §= 4:08 | 2-46 | 22 i
July | 29-910 | 74-7° | 782° 711° 853° 66° 4° 85 10°20 | 86419 19
Aug. ; 29°89 i 9° 823° | 66° 86° 89 (15°89 240) 9 | B®
Sept. | 20°14. ‘7° | G9-8° | 857° | 6h 91° 86 |1087| 834) 9 i
Oct. 29°910 ¥ 5°9° | 91°6° | 58° 95° 62 | 0:90 0:90 | 5] Tt
Nov. | 29°906 | 75:4° | 77°3° | 612° 933° 57° | 96° | AL Nil — - 0
Dee, | 29-001 | T2AS | 74°29 | 565° | 91m? | 51°) 97°) BL | Nii ee ee 0
| bal | fj}. dl
: I. eats : y ad -—- i—
| Year 29°896 75:1° | 786° {662° 9b1°, 50° 105° | 55 43°87 | 3-64 | 19th i 78
1 ‘ i ' | | July j
SrEcorion 29.
MADE IN NIGERIA
|
Section 29.
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE IN NIGERIA
DURING THE YEAR.
Cc 7
i Air'Temperature, °F \ Rainfall inches
| Month. Means of Absolute | é
: | 2 = cn oe ee a
, 2 iin, | Max. | Min, | Max & $ 4 g
’ | ! ze
| | abe |g.
“
STaviOoN: KATSINA Jan, | 630° | 72: 54° | 97° | 25 Nil} —; — 0
Feb. | 66:9° | 77° 56° 98° | 21 Nil} — — 0
‘ March * | 8t 64° | 105° * Nil}; — - 0
Lat. 13° 00' N. April 84°8° | 88° 64°; 107° | * Nil} — | — 0
May 840° 89 73° , 105° | * 1:25 | 0-54 9 7
Long. 7° 37’ E. June | 80-92 | 85-2° | 74-9? | 955°] 68° | 101° | 62 1-93 | 069 | 22 6
July | T7452 | T8'1° | 70'5° 85°7°| 65°: 92°} 80 {12°22 | 2:55! 81 19
Height above M.S.L.= 1,770 Aug. | 73°5° 765° | 692° | 83-7°| 65° | 88°] 85 j1F2L | W254) 22 17
Sept. | 76-4° 78-6? | 701° | 87-1" | 65° | 92° | 83 3°55 | 110 8 13
Oct. | 78°5° | 79°9° | 661° | 93°6° | 62° | 96° | 45 Nil} — | — 0
Noy. By 77°6° | 791° 64°7° | 934° | 60° | 98° | 23 Nil] - _ 0
| Dee. | 71:7° | 76°38? 60°6® | 92°0°| 53° | 96° | 28 Nil | - | — 0
|
! | |
| |
Year 75°6°% 80°2° 683° | 922°) 58° | 107° | 50} | 8216 | 255 | Bist | 62
| ! | | July.
\ | | |
a ee ee Oe ee ee eg a a
i | | |
Sration: LAFIA BERIBERI ‘Jan. 788° | § (702° § | 60° —; 0
Feb. $187 | § | 721° § . 65° = 0
| Mareh 836°) § (766° § | 70° ! 30 | 1
Tat. 8° 80° N. April si4e! § N g: § 1 8
, ; | May =| 808°] § Ss ore? § 24 | 11
Long. 8° 31' i. ‘June |... | 796° § § 921%, § 18 7
) July 76°6° § § si § 18 6
Height above M.S.11.=580' - Aug. 777} § | § + 84821 § aie
Sept. 767° § § , 884°) § 12 20
' Oct. 786°; § § | 928°; § 19 9
, Nov. 806°) § § , 949°. § 4 1
| Dee. 78°; § § (960° § ; 9
Year 3°90 | 18th| 77
| June.
I
STaTION: LAGOS OBSERVATORY. Jan ; nT 10 4
Feb. | 29 65 85 4
March | 2' 5580 7
Lat. 6° 27' N. | April 65) 26 | 13
| May 03! 14 | 15
Long. 3° 24' Ki. June 56.619 | «15
July 35° 6 | 8
Height above M.S.L.=13 * | Aug. 27 Bef 3B
Sep 76 «10 19
From ist March barometric pressures | Oct. 10; 18 18
were measured at the new site at Apapa | Nov. “35 6 | 12
airport. Means for January and) Dee. 14 an
February refer to the old site. All |
temperatures were taken at the new , | u
site. The rain gauge was transferred iced = a ie ae = cay Seeiar
, 20 the airport on 20th February. Year ; 29893 781°, 79'8° 740°. $5°5°| 66° 92° 88-5868 | G56 19th | 120
New site. : H ! | June. ,
1 ' 1 1 |
i | es
Station: LOKOJA. ' 69 Gor | 908) 91 Ni es IS 16,
4 at 63°) 101° | 78 oa ' 0
‘ 6 71°; 103°, 67 1:00 2
Lat. 7° 48’ N. Apr 6" 68° Ve, 8 0:96 ae
: ; May By T° | 95° | 79 141 |; 8
Long. 6° 44’ | 45 69° | 93°} 82 3-90 | 5
| y 2 69° | 90° 82 0°38 | wo
Height above M.S.1.=320' Aug, | 70° | 92° | 88 154 | 16
| Sept 68° | 89°) 87 215 16
Oct. 69° 91° | 85 11 , 8
Noy 67° | 95°) 81 0°36 bo?
| Dee 65° | 96° | 81 - == || 0
| \ |
: ? = es |
| Year 79:0? SET 734? 90d? 60? | 1032! g1 13713) 3:90 18th 74
* Observations not taken,
1
+ Observations incomplete.
§ Observations unreliable.
|
June.
ic 8
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE
rATION: MAIDUGURI,
at. 11° 49° N.
ong. 13° 09' i.
eight above M.8.L.=1,186'
TATION: MAKURDI.
at. 7° 44’ N.
jong. S* 31" E.
[eight above M.S.L.=488'
TATION: MINNA.
sat. 9°37! N.
song. 6° 32’ E.
leight above M.S.1..=841"
STATION: ONDO.
sat. 7° 06’ N,
wong. 4° 50’ B.
Jeight above M.S.L.=400' approx.
Section 29.
IN NIGERIA
DURING THE YKAR.
: Air Temperature. °F i eo | Rainfall inches. | §
‘eS |
a ) a8 |~ z
Month. 3 Means of Absolute. ee ie
Sg AeA aaa FE 2/2)
g 2 | ain. | Max.| Min, | Max. : Qa.) & 2 a2
1 : % a . |
Jan. 697° , 717? | B44? soe] 47°] 101° | Bf | wn | — | —) 9
Feb. | ‘74:22 765° | 589°) 940°; 49° | 106°} 93°, Nil | — — ) 0
’ March | 803° -80-5° | 621°! 98-8?, 54°/ 108°} 19 | Nil| — | — ‘| 9
| April | 903° 911° | 765° 105-72! 66° | 111° | 27 , O12| O12 21)
May | 800° 913° | 792° 108:5°) 69° | 109° | 47 | O88] O18 2B. 4
June 845° $7-4° | 766° 98-2°| 68° | 1067) 59 | 458) 140, 29 | 1
July | 784° 80-7° | 73-0°! 883° | 68°! 95°) 75 | 6-26| 205 21 | 13
Aug. ‘76° : 67° | 90°| 84 : 998) 155) 91 | Ot
Sept. ' 67° | 93°| 81 : gis] 256 2.) t4
' Oct. ; a7? 99° | 51 | 004) 004) 2 1
\ Nov. ; 54°; 100° | 34 | Nil _ _ 0
_ Dee. 51° | 100°| 88 | wil | — | — [vo
Your ‘gon sia? | 678°: 948°! 47° | 41° | 47 | 29-84] 256 | ana | 65
H | Sept.|
i} 1
| | i | )
| ly | « "
767° ° 819°! 69°8° 93-9°| 62°) 99° 7f | NI] — (— t¢
795° , S19 | 728° 973° 64° | 100°| 73 | NA | — | — |, 0
822° 867° | 751° 983° 66° 102) 71 | 134); 1:80) 30 |. 3
79°9° 88-39 '74-4° 923° 70° 98° | 86 | 681] 2005 1 Oo
79-02 8142 | 73-2 8962 67° 4288 | TAT! 187) 4 10
777° 799° : 720° 878° OG’ 185 | 527 | 140) 26 12
75-9° | 78-79 71-99 856° 68° 89°, 91 | 579] 279) 9 | 9
74° 77-99 |71-8°'83-9° 70°, 89° 93 [1958] 187) 9 20
TA? 787° | 715° 859° 69° 90°) 91 | 672/148) BO
TTAS | 803° 721° -BV5e) 67298") 86 | 577 | 197) «13 | 12
726° 918° 69° 96°) 82 | 114] 068 «8 | OB
783? Ba Tis? 949° G4? 100°, 82 | NA; — — | 0
1
| 781° 816° 724° 908° 62° 102° 883. «5254 | 279) Oth 92
\ | | July
|
1 j ' Se | Ty ; |
| ” 1 ! | i : i x op
Jan. | THr2° | 80-72 | 67-62 | 93°72 j 0° | 1002 las |niny — | — |
Feb. Tez? | gaze | 70-42 | 97-12 | 62° | 102° | 45 | NHL; — | — | 9
| March | go-ge | g6-12 | 74-6 | 97-72 67? 1 105° | 45 «| (040! 029 21 | 3
‘April | | Ste | 8o-ae | 749° 95-72 | 67 | 102 | 69 | 244; OL | 39 |
| May | 78°82 813° | 729° | 89-75 | 64° | 9B" 80-428) Lo 25 | 10
June | 760° | 783° | 700° 865° | 67° | 90° | 88 | 9:36! 70) 16 | 15
‘July 29958 | 74-42 | 76-12 | 70-12 | 822°, 67? | 89° | 87 | F68! 178 6 iT
L Aug, — 29-934 | 733° 756° | 70°29 | 1-0? | 67° | 87°) 91 | HO) 150) 5 | 19
| Sept. — 20'957 | 73°62 | 770° | 69-8? 8479 GO? | 90° | 91 «9-75, 1-78) 17 | I
Oct. 29-912 | 77-19 | 78:5° | 69-02 ‘g81e | G6? ON 82 459 | OBB 1B | II
[ Nov. 20°871 | 78°89 | 80-8? | 67-9° 93-79 62° i 99° 67 OT | O18, 2 | 2
Dec. 29852 790° | 81°3° | 673° 954° 61° =. 101° | 57) ONL: — | — | QQ
ey Ate as — 2 — ae : - :
t | | | ! |
‘Year | 29809 771° | 804° 703" 905°. Go" 105° | 69 45-68 | 1-78 sts | 104
i F i i }1
| | i \ Le | | Sept.
| : ete |
ais mse} — | — :sgee| — | ov! § | nn] — | — | &
eb. 758° | - -- 93:0 — | 98° § | 255!) 1:90) 298 | 3
March 760° | 81-79 716° 918° 68° 977, S| «196 (046) 30,8
‘April Tore | siis 722° go-9) 67?| 94° § | 720) 165 | 28 | 45
May To0® | 7912 TU'3° S802 BSP 962 S| HTB 116 | 87 1g
June TH? | 780° TOE S59 672 BIS TE 129 7 | aT
sale (75° | 74-7? G82 8082-65287?) S$ | 568) 189) «8 | 8D
‘Aug. '70°7° | 73-9" 678° 80-12 | 65°) 86° «98 | B36) O84 «8 | is
Sept. 726° | 76-2° | 69-6? 828° | 67° 87°) 93 | 786) 180 7 | OR
Oct. T24° | 760° | 691° 829°} 65°) 89°) 93 | B92) 172 1 | dg
Nov. 747° | 791° 710° 873°) 86°) 91° 92 | 259) 066 16 13
Dec. (753° 799° | 721? BTU?) G8" 90°, 98 | 228) 151) 4 |G
Year 740° | 780%) 702% 866° 65° 98° 93 | 49°87] 1-90 | 28th | 108
| Feb.
+ Observations incomplete.
§ Observations unreliable.
SEction 29. Cc 9
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE IN NIGERIA
DURING THE YEAR.
2 Air Temperature, °F of Rainfall inches,
Big h aes. || 22 Fe
Agag) oa 38 q
Month. | SiGe | & Means of Absolute 22 Z
Bae" | o g |— = Z 4 g 3
es° 3 Gy fi. i) oo Min, | af 0300 | 3 cI 3 S
3 3 3 ip. | Max. in. | Max. | gam | & 2 a 2
hd BA n "
Station: OSHOGBO. Jan. 29-885 | 72°9° | 78-0° | 66°2° | 89°8° | 55° 93° | 79 0°35 | 035] 23 1
Feb. 29°903 | 76°6° | 82°5° | 70°3° | 94°6° | 51° | 100° | 83 0°20 | 0°20 | 27 1
March | 29°865 | 77°8° | 81°7° | 70°3° | 93:22 | 58° | 100° | 79 4°85 | 303 | 30 5
Lat. 7°47’ N. April 29°873 | 78°3° | $1°3° | 728° | 90°3° | 66° 95° | 81 2°64 | 1:00 | 29 8
May 29°908 | 77:3° | 79°9° | 72°5° | 87°3° | 67° 93°) 84 3°76 | 1:22) 25 8
Long. 4° 29' E. June 29-952 | 75°7° | 77-9° | 70°7° | 85°12 | 65° 89° | 85 661 | 1°32 | 27 13
_ July 29°993 | 720° | 79°7° | 69'0° | 80°3° | 65° 85° | 389 0°87 | 0°46, 18 10
Height above M.S.L.=990' Aug. 29°970 | 71°42 | 74:0° | 67°8° | 80°2° | 63° 86° | 88 4:30 | 2°28] 15 8
Sept. 29°970 | 73°2° | 76°1° | 69°4° | 82°7° | 65° 86° | 90 999 | 1:27] 13 21
Oct. 29°944 | 743° | 76°6° | 68°8° | 844° | 66° 88° | 90 7°65 | 2°20 2 18
Nov 29°906 | 75°7° | 78:0° | 69°5° | 865° | 67° 89° | 93 2°30 | 0-47 | 14 10
Dec. 29°880 | 75°8° | 78-9° | 70°5° | 87°3° | 65° 90° | 87 0°34 | 0°33 5 2
Year 29°921 | 75:1° | 78°7° | 69°8° | 868° | 51° | 100° | 86 | 43°86 | 3°03 | 30th! 105
} Mar.
x ” ”
Station: OWERRI. Jan. 77°°3 | 814° | 712° | 91°6° | 64° | 95° | 85 1:10 | 1:10 4 1
Feb. 78°8° } 83°0° | 72°0° | 94°0° | 59° | 96° | 87 0°81 | 0°40 | 25 3
March 80°6° | 83:4° | 729° | 93°9° | 68° | 97° | 84 1:48 | 1°40 | 17 2
Lat. 5° 29' N. April 78°9° | 88°5° | 735° | 935° | 70° | 98° | 96 795 | 161] 22 1
May 78°3° | 82°2° | 731° | 91°3° | 69° | 96° | 92 8:38 | 150 | 27 12
Long. 7° 03' E. June 775° | 80°5° | 72°9° | 882° | 70° | 94° | 92 8-84 | 1°38 | 28 20
July 76-1° | 78°7° | 71:9° | 85°6° | 70° | 91° | 92 | 20°97] 340) 19 16
Height above M.S.L.=230' Aug. 75°8° | 78°5° | 71°7° | 85°3° | 66° | 91° | 90 7°89 | 159) 31 12
Sept. 762° | 78°7° | 72°4° | 851° | 70° | 91° | 93 | 27712} 4:50 4 19
Oct. 77-0° | 79°8° | 72°5° | 87°1° | 70° | 93° | 93 |12-29 |] 2°31 9 18
Nov. 79°0° | 81°3° | 72°9° | 89°6° | 69° | 94° | 89 4°96 | 1:60 7 5
Dec. 79°6° | 81°'7° | 72°6° | 90'9° | 64° | 94° | 89 0°30 | 0°30 1 1
Year 77°9° | 81°5° | 72°5° | 89°7° 59°} 98° | 90 |102°09/ 4°50 | 4th | 120
Sept.
I
7
% . '
Station: PORT HARCOURT. Jan. «| 770° | 80-12 | 72°5° | 87-7°| 65° | 91°] 91 | 201] O56] 7 | 6
Feb. 78:0° | 82°3° | 73°3° | 913°] 67° | 95° | 89 1:70} 0°93 | 21 5
March 78°7° | 82:2° | 74:0° | 90°3°| 72°; 94° | 91 1:03} 0°31) 16 6
Lat. 4° 46' N. April 0 79°7° | 81°3° | 73°4° | 89°19} 70° | 95°} 89 3:72) 1°16 | 12 14
May ... | 788° | 80°12 | 72:3° | 880°} 69°} 91°] 89 6°87) 2°16 | 27 17
Long. 7° 01' E. June Se 76:9° | 78°3° | 72:0° | 84°7°| 69° | 89° | 91 | 18°27) 3:33 | 13 23
July 758° | 77-4° | 71°5® | 83:3°) 69° 88° | 91 10°08 | 1°72 4 20
Height above M.S.L.=42' Aug 76°8° | 781° | 713° | 84°9°| 69°| 89° | 89 778) 1°95 5 18
Sept. 76°1° | 77°7° | 71°6° | 88°8°| 70° | 88°| 91 | 13:54) 322 3 | 28
Oct. | 76°6° | 781° | 71°8° | 84°4°| 70° | 89° | 91 12°65 | 2°86 7 28
Nov. | 78°3° | 79°7° | 72:2° | 871° 70° | 91° | 91 | 11°65) 3°70| 11 | 21
Dec. 78°4° | 811° | 78°2° | 889°} 70°} 92° | 91 2:12 | 0°67 5 9
Eareee, totes |. —| ---|--|-—]-. - |-_J- | Sai}
Year 775° | 797° | 724° | 87-0°| 65° | 95° | 90 | 86-42) 3°70 | 11th | 195
' Noy. |
|
| | |
Staion: SAMARU. Jan. 95° | | 0
Feb. + 98°! 0
March 101° h 2
Lat. 11° 11’ N. ; April 101° | as A
| May 101° { 10
hong. 7° 3s! Kh. June 91° | 14
i July 88° | 14
| Aug. 1 85° | 28
Sept. 89° 16
' Oct. 93° 3
| Noy. 95° ; 0
Dec 96° 1 0
| i
Year | 101°) 58) | 88:87 350 | 18th | 94
' \ | i Sept.
Cc 10
Sration: SOKOTO.
Lat. 13° 02’ N.
Long. 5° 15’ E.
Height ahove M.S.L.=1,160'
SraTiON: VICTORIA.
Lat. 4° 00’ N.
Long. 9° 13’ E.
Height above M.S,L.=21'
STaTION: WARRLI.
Lat. 5° 3l’ N.
Long. 5° 44’ KE.
Height above M.S.L.=2v
STATION: YOLA.
Lat. 9° 13’ N.
Long. 12° 29' K.
Height above M.S.L.=850'
Month.
; Jan.
: Feb.
Mareh
' April
, May
Jan.
Feb.
Mareh
April
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dee.
‘Jan.
' Feb.
March
April
' May
» June
» duly
SEction 29.
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE IN NIGERIA
DURING THE YEAR.
0800 G.M.T.
Mean Pressure
at M.3.L,
inches,
lis
|
Air Temperature. °F of Rainfall inches. g
See ren a5
: |
a Means of Absolute oe |
21% qe ee oe ae
z Ss Min. | Max. | Min, | Max. |girm,| & = | 4 zZ
== |
% ” ”
661° | 78-7° | 612° ; 961° | 53° | 102°| 43 | Nil | — | — | 0
71°5° | 81°6° | 68°5° | 99°7° | 56° | 107°| 28 | Ni | — | — | 0
80°6° | 87-2° | 71°1° |108°3°| 61° | 112°| 29 | Ni | — | — | 0
87-1° | 93-4° | 78°2° |108°6°] 67° | 114°} 34 | NiL| — | — | 0.:
85°3° | 93°3° | 80°5° 106°0°| 74° | 114°] 59 | 0°93} 0°93) 81 1
82°6° | 87-7° | 76°1° | 99°3°| 69° | 105° | 62 3:39 | 1°75 | 28 6
79:0° | 81:9° | 737° | 90°22 | 68° | 98°| 79 | 4:53] 115] 22 | 9
759° | 80°1° | 71°6° | 88°7° | 68° | 95° | 87 |11°57] 1:80} 20 | 19
786° | 822° | 721° | 923° | 67°] 99°| 83 | 653] 130: 2 | 13
822° | 861° | 718° |100°5°| 67° | 104°| 56 | Nil | — | — | 0
814° | 86-1° | 694° |102°7°| 63° | 105°| 40 | Nil; — | — | 0
767° | $3:3° | G58" 100°6°) 63° | 105°} 81 | NL | — | — | 0
Bap dl Gate |
1 :
789° | 851° | 71°8° | 99-0° | 53° | 114°] 58 | 26-95 | 1:80 | 20th; 47
| ; Aug.
1 |
% e los
724° | 965°, 67°| 89°| 86 | o92! 068) 38 3
746° | 875° °° 72°| 90°} 86 | 5°69] 4:38] 20 | 7
73°7° 863° 69°; 90°} 86 507 ' 174 30 9
_ 74°38° 861°, 71° | 89°! 87 | 1270 H 564 | 22 19
‘739° | 852° 70°! 89°) 87 | 860) 280] 11 | 19
735° 819° 70° 86° | 92 126-08 | 662] 18 | 2
716° 803° 69°, BBP | 93 | 28-38 | 670 7 23
Tse | 804°, 68°! 83°} 91 13211) 478] 9 |
718° 80-779 69° | 83°! 98 [24:31 ) 367) 7 | B
720° 828°: 69°, 86° | 88 805: 150) 18 pa
723° 815° 69°, «87° | 91 | 398] 150] 3 | 10
71°9° | 860°, 69°) 89°) 98 2°01 | 1:03 6 4
soo ee i | 2 =
728° 840° 67° «90° | 89 157-80! 6-70 | 7th | 192
: j uly
1 |
! : i
aa ee
719° gs9°' 62°| 92°] 98 | 093) ObL] 5 | 4
740°" 923°; 65°} 95°} 91 | 1°80] 1°14] 98 | 3
1 740° 92°0°- 71° 95° | 90 | 269) 113 i 20 8
728°, Ou2' GOP} 95°} 89 | 1576] BB1! 12 | 1B
73-7°' 89-1°| 69°} 92°] 87 | 757] B51] 25 | 16
71-72! 852°, G72] 89°] 91 [1910] 287] 18 | 35
. 7162; 31°: 697 | 87° | 89 | 1290] 215] 10 | 20
. 7112) 834°} 68°} 88°} 90 ° 515] 106] 16 | 16
704°! 83°79" GB2 | 88° | 92 | 1884] WH, 18 | Ww
i768 | ; 724° | 868°! 70°} 91°) 91 | 1208} 222) 4 | %
, 74° 0° 883°} 69°} 92°] 89 5°88 | 0°94) 12 19
786° ‘893°, 70°) 92°] 89 | 181} O46| 3 | 5
1
\
TS2 + 80°18 62° | 95°} 90 10401] 351 asth | 181
' | May
i
; T
! x ” ie
64° 100°} 34 | Nil; — | — |] 0
cae | 104e | 31 | Ni | — | — | 0
7o° | 108° | 38 | Nil | — | —
7 | 106°} 54 | 191) O92} 21 {
69° | 104°} 74 | 364] 1:20] 17 | 12
70° ; 102° | 76 400] 140] 18 i
68° | 92°] 82 | 533] 322] 7 9
67° | 90°] 89 4:32 | 107 2 WW
67°} 90°} 86 | 717) 184] 9 | 13
67°] 96°| 81 | 229] 087) 5 | 8
65° | 102°} 70 0°62 | 0°62 4 af
60° | 101° | 66 Nil _ _ 0
60° | 108° | 65 | 2928) 3:22] 7th} 75
July
SECTION 30.
Dd1
SAVINGS BANKS AND FRIENDLY
SOCIETIES.
Dd 2 SEcTION 30.
SAVINGS -
A : | Whether By what Authorit; Number A it of
Name and Situation of Governuent of y ‘and y of Depositors on oe of Deposits rele
Bank. Private. when established. | 3ist Dec., 1988,| during the Year. during the Year.
fad £ a4
Post Office Savings Bank.| Govern- Under the Post 39,830 120,404 4 9 98,031 16 3
Aba. ment. Office Savings
Abakaliki. Bank
Abeokuta. pan
Ado Bkiti. Ordinance,
Afikpo. i Ohapter 43.
Agbor. '
Agege.
Alhoada,.
Akure.
Apapa.
Asaba.
Awka.
Badagry.
Bamenda.
Benin City.
Bida.
Birnin Kebbi. ; {
Bonny. ;
Buea. |
Bukuru.
Burutu. ; | i
Calabar. : i
Degema. ;
Kbute Metta.
Hde. i
Hjinrin. |
Kket.
Enugu. : : |
Epe. ' :
Forcados. ' |
Funtua. : i
Gusau.
Ibadan. I :
Ife. ; p
Ijebu-Ode. '
Ikom.
Ikotekpene. !
Tlaro.
Ilesha. | Ft
Tlorin. \
Itu. Ogoja.
Jebba. Oguta. i i
Jos. Ogwashi Uku. {
Kaduna. Okigwi. |
Kaduna Okitipupa. ' '
Junction. | Ondo. '
Kafanchan. | Onitsha. '
Kano. Opobo. :
Katsina. Oron. ;
Kaura Oshogbo. : :
Namoda. | Owerri. i :
Koko. Owo. : '
Kontagora. | Oyo. : i
KKumba. Port
Lagos. Harcourt. |
Lagos Potiskum. : | (
Branch Shagamu. : |
Office. Sapele. ; | | j :
Lau. Sokoto. ' |
Lokoja. Tiko. |
Maiduguri. | Ubiaja. \
Makurdi. Umuahia.
Mallam Uyo. H {
Maduri. | Uzuakoli. — \
Mamfe. Victoria.
Minna. Warri. i
Nguru. Yelwa. { |
Numan. Yola. | { {
Obubra. Zaria. | ;
Offa Zungeru. i i
SECTION 30. Dd 3
BANKS.
i ] !
Total Amount at Rate of | amount of | j
dit of Depositors, | Interest, no i ;
eres 7 Re ett ! a eres ' | Invested Funds. ! Revenue. : Expenditure. | REMARKS,
if 1
Be teh £ead0 € 8 a. - Ty!
171,950 12 1 | 22% per | Market value), 4608 5 1 | 6149 9 0 | Controlled by Postmaster-
annum. |£165,528 18s. 5d. ! General .
1
|
Dd 4
SECTION
30.
FRIENDLY SOCIETIES.
Name of Society. Object.
1. Lagos Lodge, Lagos... | Freemasonry
|
St. Jobn’s Lodge, Lagos or
St. George’s Lodge, |
Lagos.
Northern Nigeria
Lodge, Kaduna.
Calabar Lodge, Oalabar |
Travellers Lodge, Lagos
Nigeria Lodge, Lagos
| ”
St. John’s
Onitsha.
Niger Lodge, Warri ...
Lodge,
Sr OR See RS coset tgr See oleh” ia
Port Harcourt Lodge,
Port Harcourt.
Kbute Metta Lodge,
Kbute Metta. |
Northern Unity Lodge,
Zaria.
Okrika Lodge,
Harcourt.
Kano Lodge, Kano ...
i
Port
Plateau Lodge, Jos ... |
Ibadan Lodge ...
Enugu Lodge, Enugu
Hope Lodge, Oalabar
Academic
Lagos.
Scotia Lodge,
Lodge,
Soo GRE IU SH I GS Be” i CBS
Lagos a
1. Lodge Faith, Lagos ...
2. St. David's Lodge, |
Ibadan.
3. MacDonald Lodge,
Oalabar.
4. Excelsior Lodge, Lagos |
5
“Fount of Hope”
Court No. 7789 Ancient |
Order of Foresters.
‘6. Grand United Order of
Oddfellows “Faith”
No. 4198.
‘7. Loyal Order of Ancient) Mutual Aid
Shepherds (Ashton
Unity) No. 2605.
8. International Order of
Good Templars.
Mutual Aid
To save and
Reclaim
Mutual Aid |
Date of Establish-
ment and whether
under any Legislative
Authority.
1867. (United Grand
Lodge of
England).
1898,
19044
| 1908,
;1910 Si,
1914,
1916,
| 1916,
1918,
1918,
1919,
1022,
‘49%,
1927,
(1930,
1931,
1933,
1916. (Grand Lodge
| of Scotland),
1916,
i918,
19222,
1927,
1897, (Grand Lodge
' of Ireland).
1932S,
1890
1897
| 1906
1899
Number
of
Members.
28
26
120
| Amount of Invested.
| Funds.
130 0 0
30 0 0
2,000 0 0
350 0 0
206 0 0
50 0 0
Whether in receipt
of Assistance
from Goyernment,
No.
”
”
”
SECTION 31. Ee1
GOVERNMENT HOUSES.
1938.
Ee 2
Reception Rooms.
Ground Floor :—
One Entrance Hall, 42’ 0” x
24’ 0”.
50’ 0” X 24 3". One Library
24’ 0" x 20’ 0”. One Office,
Private Secretary and Aide-
de-Camp 33’ 0” x 20'0". One
Kiosk, used as an Office by |
the Governor 24’ 0” x 16’ 0"
One Kiosk 24’ 0” x 16’ 0”
One Ball Room Pavilion
connected to the house by a
covered away, also used for
Hixecutive Council Meetings
and for Official Receptions
52’ 0" x 30’ 0."
First Floor :—
One Drawing Room 41’ 6”
x 24 3”. One Billiards
Room 25’ 0” x 25’ 0”. One
Verandah Kiosk 20’ 6” x 16’
6".
Second Floor :—
Nil.
Ground Floor (only)
One kiosk 11’ 10” « 10’ 2”,
One sitting room 23’ x 16’ 0"
One dining room 27’ 6” x 16’ 0".
One Dining Room, |
Number and size of
Sxction 31.
HOUSES OCCUPIED AS RESIDENCES
ee
Family :
Nil. |
| 16’ 0” x 16’ 0”.
115° 0” «x 13’ 6”
| Two bathrooms.
Two rooms, each;
24’ 3” x 20° 0". |
One Boudoir ;
| 20° 0" x 16’ 0”. |
Four rooms each!
24' 3” x 20’ 0”.
Two rooms each
| 24’ 3" x 12’ 0”. ,
|Two Verandah
Kiosks 20’ 0” x |
| 16’ 0". Two |
| Verandah Kiosks,
16" :0" «x 12'0". |
Servants’
Bedrooms.
Only accom-
modation for
native —ser-
vants in sepa-
rate out-build-
ings in the
compounds.
1
5 extra Boys’ |
Houses and
Kitchen £142. |
| Amount-and deseription of
GOVERNMENT HOUSE, LAGOS.
| 1
GOVERNMENT LODGE, KADUNA,
|
This bu
TUDUN WADA--JOS.
Ground Floor :—
Two rooms
14° 3% 18':3"
One room
One room
1
Only accom-
modation
for native
servants in
separate out- -
buildings in |!
the compound. |
What is
the heating and = me
lighting
arrangement,
and at Land. Garden.
whose cost ?
| |
oa = = |
|
Blectric light. | Ten Acres| Kitchen
Blectric Domes- | Garden, | Garden, 2
tic Refrigera- | Tennis and | Acres.
tors. Heating | Oroquet.
not required.
(Cost borne by |
Government).
Electric Cooking
Stove. Electric
Water Heaters.
iz
Nil. Nil. |
|
|
!
|
|
|
ilding is no longer used as a Residence by the |Governor,
i
|
|
Approx: No. |
Electric light. Eleven Kitchen,
Hlectric domes- Acres not Garden,
tic. Refrigera- | fenced. Terracing
tors and bath | One Lat- | in front of
water heaters. erite Ten- house
(Cost borne by nis Court. | with flower —
His Excellency). | beds and —
One open fire- shrubs.
| place to sitting
room. Oooking
by two coal (or
wood) stoves. |
| :
|
}
BY THE GOVERNOR.
Srction 31.
Ee 3
Furniture.
number Any |
i) :
Gardeners pocsasarily If supplied | Ts Plate, Value of Fur- Other Tnformation useful for a new
and borne by! b Percentage | Linen, Crock- niture, Plate, Governor.
Labourers a 7. ery, Glass | Pereentage| Linen, Crock-
ired, | Governor. | Colonial annually supplied by ayable. | &Y and Glass
i aac | Govern- | payable. Colonial Beye euyplled Dy.
} t Govt. olonial
i men’ | Government.
Four. The Yes. Nil. Yes. Nil. —o All measurements exclusive of
Governor verandahs which are eight feet
pays wide.
£6 tk | j Government House is well
a aoe | furnished.
{
electric | Three motor cars and three motor
light | vans are maintained for the
when in Governor’s use. It is not
residence. ' | advisable to bring out any
| horses or carriages from Europe.
Horses are obtainable locally and
H polo is played.
' | £6,857| There is room for four grass and
! i ! two cement tennis courts and a
; ' full sized croquet lawn.
, There is a clerk’s Office 28/0" x 20'0”
i | ! and a provision store, 24'0” x 20'0”
i adjacent to the House.
H \ Water borne drainage system.
\
Nil. Nil. Nil. Nil. Nil. Nil. Nil. _—
{
; |
\
| Y
but is occulpied by thje Chief Co mmissioner, Northern Provincies. i
| ¥
1
| |
\ i
| | I £ Earth Closets. Garage for two
Charge | ¥ | No i TC ae re aaa
a ca 7 jor ce oO et Ep ‘ Stabling for four horses.
ae electri- | | Separate office (single room).
headman, | C/fy paid | i Two store rooms in house.
six at at
labourers.| (i) Initial f |
charge '
17:-. i |
(ii) First !
68 units :
at 13d. ‘
(iii)
There- i
after at
14d. unit. ; |
| i
\ | i
' \
\ {
Reception Rooms.
Ground Floor :—
One Entrance Hall, 42’ 0” xX
24’ 0”. One Dining Room,
50' 0” x 24 3”. One Library
24’ 0" x 20'0". One Office,
Private Secretary and Aide-
de-Oamp 33’ 0” x 20'0”. One
Kiosk, used as an Office by
the Governor 24’ 0” x 16’ 0"
One Kiosk 24’ 0” x 16’ 0”
One Ball Room Pavilion
connected to the house by a
covered away, also used for
Kixecutive Council Meetings
and for Official Receptions
52’ 0” x 30’ 0."
First Floor :—
One Drawing Room 41’ 6”
x 24 3”. One Billiards
Room 25’ 0” x 25’ 0". One
Verandah Kiosk 20’ 6” x 16’
6".
Second Floor :—
Nil.
Ground Floor (only)
One kiosk 11’ 10" x 10’ 2”.
One sitting room 23’ x 16’ 0”
One dining room 27’ 6” x 16’ 0".
Sxction 31.
HOUSES OCCUPIED AS RESIDENCES
Number and size of
a
Amount and description of
| What is
| theheatingand = es
lighting
| arrangement,
Family Servants’ and at Land. Garden.
Bedrooms. Bedrooms. whose cost ?
GOVERNMENT HOUSE, LAGOS.
i i]
|
Nil. | Only accom- | Hlectric light. | Ten Acres| Kitchen
; modation for | Electric Domes- Gar den, Garden, 2}
native ser-| tic Refrigera- | Tennis and | Acres.
vaits in sepa- | tors. Heating | Oroquet.
» rate out-build- | not required.
| ings in the | (Cost borne by
| " compounds. Government).
| Electric Cooking
Fj | Stove. Blectric
f ' Water Heaters.
| !
'
i !
'
| H
Two rooms, each, 5extra Boys’ | Nil. 1 Nil.
24’ 3” x 20° 0”. Houses and :
One Boudoir Kitchen £142. |
20’ 0” x 16’ 0”. ;
| :
Four rooms each | :
24' 3” x 20’ 0". i
Two rooms each :
24’ 3” x 12' 0”.. H
Two Verandah ' :
Kiosks 20’ 0" x |
16’ 0”. Two !
Verandah Kiosks |
16'0" x 12/0" 1 |
|
GOVERNMENT LODGE, KADUNA, ;
| '
! \
This bulilding is no longer used as a Resid'ence by the Governor;
TUDUN WADA--JOS. :
| '
Ground Floor :— | ‘Approx: No.
Two rooms| Only accom-: Electric light., Eleven Kitchen,
14’ 3" x 18 3”. | modation| Electric domes- : Acres not | Garden,
One room | for native | tic. Refrigera- | fenced. Terracing
16’ 0” x 16’ 0”. |) servants in tors and bath’ One Lat- | in front of
One room | separate out- water heaters. | erite Ten- house
15’ 0” x 13’ 6” | buildings in (Cost borne by nis Court. | with flower
Two bathrooms. . the compound. | His Excellency ). beds and
’ One open fire- ° shrubs.
place to sitting
‘room. Oooking
by two coal (or
| wood) stoves.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
Gardeners
and
Labourers
required. ;
Four.
Nil.
but is occu
Two
Gardeners
one
headman,
six
labourers.
Sxction 31.
Ee 3
Furniture. j
Any |
RoGeeaaellY If supplied Is Plate, Value of Fur- Other Information useful for a new
borne by by Percentage | Linen, Crock-| 5, é Pare eats, Governor,
Governor. | Colonial annually sanened by SES aBiEe ery and Glass
| Govern- | payable. | “Cotoniat™ | P°Y8D'° | supplied by |
f ment. Govt. Government.
The Yes. Nil. Yes. {| Nil. = All measurements exclusive of
Governor | verandahs which are eight feet
pays | j | wide.
£6 as | Government House is well
= a \ furnished.
electric 1 | Three motor cars and three motor
light i | vans are maintained for the
when in | Governor’s use. It is not
residence. ' advisable to bring out any
horses or carriages from Europe.
j Horses are obtainable locally and
polo is played.
£6,857) There is room for four grass and
i two cement tennis courts and a
i full sized croquet lawn.
' : There is a clerk’s Office 280” x 20'0”
! | | and a provision store, 24'0” x 20'0”
| \ adjacent to the House.
; Water borne drainage system.
Nil. Nil. Nil. Nil. Nil. Nil. —
|
|
ied by thie Chief Commissioner, Northern Provincies, :
pied by ey |
I \ i
y 1
'
' £ | Earth Closets. Garage for two
' motor cars.
Char. _ \ = : :
og Yes i No 308 j Stabling for four horses.
‘ | .
electri- | ' Separate office (single room).
pred paid | | | Two store rooms in house.
ati— | i
(i) Initial !
charge |
17:-. H
(ii) First H
68 units ; :
at 14d. '
(iti)
There- i
after at
1}. unit. i |
Digitized by Google
SECTION 32, Ff 1
RAILWAYS, TRAMWAYS, STEAMSHIP
SERVICES, ROADS, CANALS, MOTOR
TRANSPORT.
Ff 2
Terminal Stations of each line.
NIGERIAN RAILWAY. |
Main LINE:—
Iddo-Kano ...
Port Harcourt-Kaduna
Junction
BRANCH LINES :—
Apapa-Nbute Metta Jet. |
Iju Junction-Iju... rhe
Ifo Junction—-Idogo :
Avo-Abeokuta ahs
M115-Moor Plantation ...
Minna-Baro Pry wes |
Zaria-Jos
KKafanchan—Jos
Hnugu-lyva Valley
Zaria—Kaura Namoda
Kano-N’Guru H
Kano Waterworks ae i
*
SEctTion 32
Whether constructed,
owned, or worked by
Government, or by
Private Body.
Government.
Excluding £35,500 capital cost of Road Transport Services.
(1) RAILWAYS AND
Gauge of Rail-
Length open for Total Cost of Construction
way or Tram-
Trafic. up to date.
way.
699% miles. 3 ft. 6 in. |
569, do.
44 oy do.
gh. do.
ag sd es Expenditure
Eicas, ite <lOs * £22,272,300
Wy do.
111? | do. | ‘
133, ' 2ft. 6 in, | + Cost a tee
: ! 3 ft. 6 in, rie
e a > ae £1,220,491
1374 ,, do. i
148) Ge do. i|
1, do =
;
2 | fhe <a
1,9005 miles. | £23,492,890
|
1 i
i
i
i
|
saint
TRAMWAYS.
SECTION 32.
Ff3
Total Expenditure
Annual Charge for Coachin; . ; Oth Total :
Tatareats if any, Receipts, | 6°04 Receipts.’ peceints, | Receipts. Se eeiereae Remarks:
/
& £ £ £ & £ Railways :—
Goods Tonnage
696,194
763,896 290,621 1,807,244 | 114,008 | 2,211,873 1,566,410 Passenger Unit
Mileage
210,701,796
N.B.—For other Receipts and Expenditure see under Motor Service.
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SECTION 32. Ff 5
\
(3) ROADS.
Province. Route No. Name of Road. Mileage. Province. Route No. Name of Road. Mileage.
Abeokuta 1 Lagos—Kano x 754 |Benin .. 190 Orah-Udo aie a2 ae 24
116 Tjoko-Otta—Ajegunle 17, 191 Agbor-M. 30 Route 182 |. Se as 43
117. = Agbesi-Ilaro 16 192 Agbor-Zongon Daji ik 2 -. 114
118 Aro-Iboro .. é. 16 193 Irrua—Ipogi. . ea. ce ae ae 4
119 Abeokuta-Aiyetoro 234 194 Irrua-Ugbegun 1. 1. ws 7
120 Awlawranda Market-Mekkaw 30 195 Ugo-Usonigbe_ . aye we sa 17
121 M. 1} Route 120-Imala .. 23 196 Ewossa-M. 7 Route 199 .. ae aS 16
122. Aiyetoro—Idiroko—French Boundary 754 197 Ewossa Loop oes re $5 14
123 Iboro—Lashilaw 11 198 Igueben-Ewohimi-Ugu fs ae ite 22
124 Igbogila Loop 5 199 Uromi-IIlushi ee ste pe 26
125 Ajilete Branch 4 200. M. 714 Route 192-. -Agenebode ie ea 33
126 Abeokuta-Asha_.. 264 201 M.73 Route 192-Unguyami_.. re 204
127. Abeokuta—Ijebu-Ode 334 202 Igara—Okpe. ve Fe te 6
128 Owode-Mawkawlawki 124 203. Oshin-M.7 Route 204. am Soe 5
129 Ilugun—-Eruwa Road Junction 12 204 = Ibillo—Imeri aa ais cn 13
606 Oshiele—Alabata Fy 10 205 Agbor—Abraka-Sapele asf at $e 25
607 Awfada—Pakuraw .. 4h 206 Okwessan—Emu_.. a au Sis v4
608 Shium-—Dogo 54 207. + Ubiaja-Ugbona_.. es as ae 10
609 Ifaw—Ibogun 9t 208 Ufie-Owa—Oyiebu Biel oe as Zz
610 M. 2} Route 609 Coker’s Market | 3R 209 = Abavo-—Alero i 6 ae oe 7
611 Wasimi-Mawsan 24 220 Agbor—Alidemma im a a 19
682 Shagamu-Owode .. 4 221 Alero-Umunede .. 35 ees 10
691 Route 1 to Awowo Station | 1 222) Akuku Agbor—-Ogwashi Uku i aia 26
692 Route 1 to Itori Station 1 223 =Otolokpo-Igbodo .. F i “3 12
693 Route 1 to Alagada Station 1} 224 Agbalaja—Ozarra .. ‘ aie 74
694 — Ilaro Station Road. . “ 1} 225. Umunede—Ogwashi Uku-Asaba Ped 35
695 Abalabi Station Road Fa 226 = =Uburuku-Allah_.. ws 274
227. =Ogwashi Uku-M. 3124 Route 155 a 8
Adamawa 87 Darazo—Gombe-Yola 106 228 Onicha Ugbo-Idunujuno : Sed 5
92. Wuro Yanka—Kaurami 12 499 = Otulu-Atum aa ae 12
93 Jalingo—Lau 2% 30 548 M. 283 Route 155-Emuhu. a ae 3
94 Kaurami-Toango 69 554 Onicha Olona—Obomkpa ae #16 5
115 Yola~Dikwa 185 555 Ute Alum—Ute Okpo ae we be 54
599 — Jalingo—Gassol ‘ 75 556 M. 10 Route 205-Akuku es a es 13
600 Mayo Belwa—Lankoveri 53 557 Umutu-Owa re Ee os 11
601 Numan-—Kaurami .. 15 558 Ekpoma—Ukur 6 a8 oes be 4
602 Yola—Mayo Belwa. 35 559 Ekpoma-Urohi_.. se se ia 12
603 Biu-Garkidda-Little Gombe 26 560 M. 444 Route 192-Ibore .. aie ae 5
604 Lau—Dengi 100 561 Uromi—Afuda sts ae 0 Sui 6
669 Yola—Jimeta 7 562 Agbede-Idogun .. at 10
563M. 62 Route 192-Iwareki-Ishibi us 12
Bauchi .. 51 =‘ Tiffi-Ningi 14 564 Iwareki—Auchi ae . ee 7
52 Foggo-Misau 41 565 Ekpweri-Ofuga.. as ae a 7
60 Sokwa-Gamawa .. 17 566 Agenebode-Opepwe ae si Ze 16
68 Kano—Azare-Potiskum— Maiduguri 95 567 M. 88 Route 192-Otwa .. ete <a 11
69 Azate Hadeiia Birniwe-Ngura ac 244 568 = Igbirra—Ososo : ee Pa! 135
70 Gadau-Katagum aa 39 569 M. 17 Route 201-Kominio. ni As 10
71 Azare-Kari 423 670 = Mbira~-Emuhu _.. par as 3
72 Dambam-—Misau 50 671 Route 182—Obajiri . Se a ae 7
73 Azare~-Gwaram—Bunga 36 672 Okah-Ogbesse Pr ee ee ed 20
80 Sumaila—Gubi ae a 95 673 Igwobasiwi-Usehin he ye a 124
86 Potiskum-Darazo-Bauchi-— —Jos— Jagindi— 188} 674 Ubiaja~Udi-Igueben fe ae te 12
Nasarawa—Loko 675 Gbobiato-—Eme—Afuje Sti is 10
87 Darazo—Gombe-Yola 127 676 Ekpoma—Idumebo-Egore-| Egwale ae 3)
88 Gombe-Tula ee ae 61 677 —Ebelle-Amahor-Ugun... a 5
89M. 174 Route 88-Tumu 134 678 ~—Ekpoma-Ille-Ewu Ee ie a 7
90 Buachi-Dindima—Gombe sits 934
91 Deba-Habe-Jn. Gombe-Hinna . . 5 Benue .. 8 = Jebba—Bida—Abuja—Kefh-Wamba ne S74
95 Kafareti-Bajoga ne 514 108 M. 14} Route 102—Wukari-Gakem -. 165
96 Yelwa-Yamrat-Zungur 24 177 Lafia~Doma a a 14
97. Kwodom-Hinna-Biu 16 255 Oturkpo-Obolo .. as Ws 57
100 = Bukuru-Maijuju 15 257. Echau-Ankpa Route 255. oe wc 6
436 Bauchi-Bununu_.. 32 259 Makurdi-Katsina Ala ae ik = 76
437 M. 193} Route 86-Juga Valley 5 260 Oturkpo—Iguragba-Yandev as sh 68
438 M. 200} Route 86—Jarawa 5 261 ~Eleyeddi-Makurdi-Akwanga a i 110
439 M. 414 Route 95—-Nafada .. 23 480 Lafia-Obi-Awe .. we tke 56
440 Katagum—Bulkachua 56 481 Obi-Keana er as ea 22
441 Katagum-Ringim 44 482 Katsina Ala~Zaki Biyem fa or Si 35
442 Ture—Talasse 26 483 Katsina Ala~Takum 7 we Bie 49
629 Katagum—Gorgoram on 28 484 Wukari-Takum .. ak oe as 49
630 M. 19} Route 88-Kumu i 485 Rafin Kada~Donga ane ra a 11
631‘ Biliri-Filiya i a6 22} 486 Kefh-Gitata—Panda Lis ee a 40
551. Ushongo-Udei ae af ats = 6
Benin 155 [badan—Enugu Eastern 130 680 Nasarawa—Umaisha 33 82
170 =Iho—Oghada 22 686 Oturkpo—Boju Ega-Adoka-Ipa Okpaya 31
178 Iho-Esuwe—Uyere 19 749 Keffi-Loko ats 714
179 M. 223 Route 155-Iguiodia 2
180 Benin City-Siluko E 45 Bornu .. 68 Kano-Azare—Potiskum—Maiduguri Re 157
181 = Benin City-Ekenwan 22 69 Azare Hadejie Birnie: Neura 2 on 14
182 Benin City—Warri .. 21 74 Damaturu-Nguru a om ze. 4150
183 Esuwe-Isuwa-Ozalla 11 75 Dama‘uru-Biu ate oe ae ed 85
184 Benin City-Ogba .. 4 76 Maiduguri-Kauwa ae ao sal 88
185M. 2374 Route 155-M. 47 Route 192 52} 77 Maiduguri-Wulgo os ae a8 95
186 Ohuma-M. 16 Route 185. aie 18 78 Maiduguri-Dipchari ae 59
187) Ow: a-Oghada-Oligi-Umunede 284 86 Potiskum—Darazo-Bauchi—Jos—Jagindi- 24
188 Ogan-Ewohighae .. ie 13 Nasarawa—Loko
189 Uzebba-Sabon Gida-M. 31 Route 192 |. 40 97 Kwodom-Hinna-Biu ee ats a6 58
Ff 6 SECTION 32.
ROADS—continued.
Province. Route No. ‘Name of Road. Mileage. Province. Route No. ‘Name of Road. Mileage.
Bornu 115 Yola~Dikwa 83 Calabar.. 689 Ekpene Ukpa-Ikot Ibok .. 34
603 Biu-Garkidda-Little Gombe 33 690 M. 4 Route 410—M. 52 Route 340 34
625 Maiduguri—Belle 125 751 Mz. 6 Route 647-M. 8 Route 412 3h
629 Katagum—Gorgoram 10 756 ™M. 6 Route 647—Qua Iboe River 3
632. Lantewa—Geidam .. 47 757 M. 6 Route 647-Ikot Obio Nsu .. 24
633. Maiduguri-Garkidda 130 758 Ikot Ossom—M. 29% Route 409 .. a
634 Dikwa-Marte-Mongonu 51 759 Osukpong-Ikot Okoro_.. 2h
635 Fotiskuum Corgorany-Ngura 105 760 M. 10 Route 424-M. 134 Route 424 3t
697 Nasarawa—Zari : 77 761 M. 154 Route 402-M. 8 Route 658 5
698 | Gubio—Marte 80 762 Mz. 224 Route 340—Nung Idim 44
699 =Gwoza—Dikwa 97 763 M. 15 Route 432-Ndiya .. 7
700 Abege—Kala—Belge. . 31 764 M. 314 Route 355-Ikot Abia 64
701M. 73 on Route 635-Geidam 86 769 Yegbe (on Route 660)~Tabangh /
702 + ~=Potiskum-Fika 36 770 + Deken (on Route 660) Kpor F 4
704 Nguru—Matsena 44 771 Adadia—Ituk Mbang (on Route 230) 5
772 ~~ ‘Ikot Inyang Eti-Ikot Okudon 8
Calabar.. 230 Onitsha—-Owerri-Oron .. 624
340 M. 103 Route 230-Opobo 49 Cameroons380 _—‘Victoria—Buea aint 23
349 = Ovum-Ukana ie ba 22 381 M. 114 Route 380-Tiko |. 5
355 Umuahia-Ikot Ekpene .. 11 382 Bonidekombo-Buea : 10
397 = Ikot Ekpene-Ekparakwa .. 26 383 M. 3 Route 382-1 -Bonjongo, 4
398 Ikot Ekpene-Itu . 24 384 Bolifanbi-Kumba 48
399 Ekpemiong—M. 154 ‘Route 398 7 385 Victoria—Bibundi .. 30
400 Itu-M. 1414 Route 230 16 386M. 624 Route 384—Mundame 10
401 | Uyo-Nwaniba ste oe 9 387 Mamfe-Faitok ‘ 24
402 Uyo-Ikot Essen—Uyaron 42 388 Bafut Bamenda—French Boundary 36
403 UyoP.O.Abak .. 11 389 Bafreng-M’Bwat ss et 80$
404 Ikot Esom-M. 48 Route 340 224 390 Bamenda—Bandei .. 3 6
405 Ikot Ubo—Eket 10 391 Bafreng—Njinikom 29
406 Calabar-Odukpani.. 14 392 Bamenda-Batibo .. 28
407. Calabar-Ikang 24 591 M. 2 Route 386-Kombone | 36
408 Oron—Nbughu 12 592 Mambanda-Nyasase 24
409 Aka-Etinan—Awa .. 28 593 Kumba-Bole ais ais 21
410 Essene N.C.-M. 24 Route 340 |. 21 594 Mfuni-Kombong .. ts 3
411 M. 404 Route 340-M. 15 Route 410 9 595 Nchang-Mkpot .. os 3
412 Abak-Inen .. 3 25 596 Mamfe—Widekum .. 2 544
413° Awa-M. 524 Route 340 | 12 597 Akagbe-Tali sisi ae ky. 24
414 Ekparakwa-M. 19 Route 409 7 598 Tinto1—-Fotobe .. oe vt 4
415 Ikot Ntuen-M. 9 Route 418 18
416 S. Ukanofun N.C.-Osukpong .. 134 | Colony. . 1 Lagos—Kano 5 214
417. M. 134 Route 412-Ikot Obu Usung 7 130 Iperu-Ikorodu Waterside 64
418 Ukanofun N.C.-Utu Etim Ekpo .. 12: 138 Ijebu Ode—Epe rahe 7k
419 M. 164 Route 340-Qua Iboe River 94 146 = Tjebu Ode—-Ejinrin 6
420 Utu Etim Ekpo-Nto Edinaw 20 393 = Ikeja—Isheri x ae 5t
421 Ikot Ama-M. 1184 Route 230 6 394 Agege—Tju Waterworks |. 34
422 Ifuho-Nto Edinaw 12 396 Ebute Metta—Apapa ae 4
423, Nto Edinaw-Odudu Ikpe—Ikot Nkon 194 471. Mushin-Ishaga—Isolo on 4 2t
424 M. 334 Route 355-Nkalu 16 472 Agege-Ipaja ne ee aZ 8
425 M. 34 Route 424-M. 2} Route 428 8
426 M. 15 Route 398-Ono_ .. : 4 Tjebu .. 127 Abeokuta—Ijebu Ode 25}
427. Atan—Arochuku-Ebem-Ahaba_ .. 25 130 = Iperu—Ikorodu Waterside oe 223
428 M. 127 Route 230-M. } Route 399 103 131 Iperu-Ipara nis sie me 6}
429 M. 122 Route 230-M. 3 Route 397 44 132 Ode Remo-Ishara as fata 2
430 M. 134 Route 230-Ikot Ama 174 133. Ode Remo-Akaka . . vis 3
431 Idu-M. 8 Route 402 ne 9 134 Ilara—Aiyepe ate oe Pe, 10
432 Adadia—Etinan 183 135 Okun-Ilishan ae a até 8
433 Anua-Adadia és 7k 136 Odokishi-Ijesha_ .. * 2
434 Ikot Ekan-M. 10 Route 430 54 137. M. 46 Route 127-Shagamu o 8
435 Ikot Apabong—Ukan 84 138 Ijebu Ode-Epe .. oe 144
585 Ikot Oyan-Nji 5 24 139 = Eriwe-Ibefun x a we 7
636M. 3 Route 400-Ikot Offiong 5h 140 = Tjebu Ode-Osasa-Ala te a 7
637. -M. 143 Route 230-Ikpa es 12 141 Atiba—-Idowa ae 2
638 M.7$ Route 401-Mbiakong Waterside .. 24 142 Ago-Ijebu Igbo-Oshun River |. 14
639. ~M. 4 Route 404-Ubion Creek ; 8 143 Ijebu Ode-M. 7 Route 138 os 3
640 M. 38 Route 402—Oduku 3 144 Ijebu Ode-Ogbogbo-Erunwon .. 4
641 M. 64 Route 405-Uquo N.C. 6 145 Tjebu Ode—Tjebu “Ode-North we 24
642. Eket-Ebana 8 146 = [badan-Ejinrin te 31
643M. 3 Route 408-1) Mbukponko Akai 4 147. Erunwon-Ishiwo .. ae ae il
644 + M. 3 Route 408—Uyaron 3 148 Atan Market-Ife_ .. me sie 9
645 Asang Loop 5 149 M. 4 Route 138-Tolowa Pa 12
646 Mz. 12 Route 409- Ekpene ‘Obom, 3; 150 Erunwon-M. 4 Route 138 are 2
647M. 17 Route 349-M. 4 Route 412 104 151. Imushin—Owu 4 4
648 M. 42 Route 340-M. 4 Route 414 64 | 152 M.1 Route 147-Oshun River 10
649 M. 2 Route 421—M. 120 Route 230 98 | 153. M. 58 Route 127—Imosan. 3
650 Ududu Ikpe-Mbiabet 4 154 M. 2 Route 153-Imode a 1
651 M. 5 Route 424-Ukpon Ikot Ntuen 64 681 Oni-Abigi .. oO 15
652M. 31 Route 355-M. 7} Route 424 | 682 Shagamu-Owode .. 6}
653 Nung Ukim-M. 8 Route 424 3
654 = Ikot Ekpene~Nquot r " 7 Tlorin .. 1 Lagos—Kano 7 83
655 M. 19 Route 398-Ididep Okpoto | 2 Uorin-Awtun-Igbara Oke 604
656 M. 1304 Route 230-M. 4 Route 430 24 3 Offa—Lafiaji b 77
657 = Abak-1314-Ikot Enua__.. 10 5 Iorin-Kishi-~Kaiama—Bussa 1323
658 M. 156 Route 230-M. 22 Route 402 134 6 Share Junction—Ndeji 214
659 Ikono-M. 8 Route 403... 3 7 Bode Sadu-Alapa 424
660 Mbolli-Kono ae 24 10 Share-Ogudu 21
665 M. 34 Route 418- N. Ukanafun sce 5 17. Dumaji-Shonga 6
679 Achan Ika Loop a oy 23 167. Kabba—Isanlu-Makatu-Omu-Aran 31
SS
dgle
SECTION 32. Ff 7
ROADS—continued.
Province. Route No. Name of Road. Mileage. | Province. Route No. Name of Road. Mileage.
Tlorin .. 360 Ede—Oshogbo-Ila—Ekan 24 Katsina 540 M1. 38 Route 26-Maska 3
443 Agbeyangi-Yaru 14 541. Karmje—Tafoki 4
549 Osi-New Obo a 542 Daudawa-Shemi .. 6
552. Gama-Afon 6 543. M.65 Route 57-Rade_... 5
553. M. 2014 Route 1- Balah 34 544M. 68 Route 57—Masabka 15
545M. 83 Route 57-Bumbum 15
Kabba .. 157 Owo-Lokoja E 71 546 Mai’ Adua—Dan Yashi 6
161 Tfaki-Ikole-Kabba. . 19 547. Maibara~Yanduna 4
167 Kabba—Isanlu-Makatu-Omu-Aran 71
169 Lokoja—Agbaja 17 Niger .. 1 Lagos-Kano 231
175 Adaha—Gerinya 17 8 Jebba- Bida-Abuja-Kefi-\ -Wamba 239
176 = Oji-Abaji-Yawuni 37 11. Enagi-Sakpe 7
192 Agbor-Zongon Daji 48 12. Batati-Kutiwenji 26
218 Aiere-Okene - 23 13. Bida-Jima .. 10
253 Ofoko-Idah 394 14 Bida-Tegina : 814
254 M. 11 Route 248-Ete-M. 1024 F Route 257 154 15 Agaie-Katcha-Baro. 32
256 Idah-Ayangba_. 46 16 Agaie-Ebba 23
257 = Echau-Ankpa Route 255 . 110 18 Zungeru-Minna .. 40
258 Ankpa-Okua ee 24 19 Gwari Babba—Tagbari 48
452 Okene—Ajaokuta 35. 20 Minna-Kuta : 39
476 Adenye-Oguma-Ogba 13 45 Sokoto-Jega—Kontagora 56
477 ~Gegu-Tawari we 5 48 Bin Yauri-Fokku .. 31
478 M. 115 Route 192-Gori 3 49 Ibeto-Auna-Garafini 54
54 Kontagora—Tegina. . 58
Kano 1 Lagos-Kano 51 444 Kuta-Shiroro 124
55 Kano-Funkuyi-M. 34 Route 26 77 445 Madalla—Kwali 25
56 Kano-Katsina A 544 446 Madalla-Gwi 12
57 Kano-M. 9 Route 56-Daura International 604 447 Kachia-Abuja 424
Boundary 449 Bida-Tsonpata 20
62 Kazaure-Katsina .. 15 450 Badeggi-Katcha 24
63 Katsina~-Kaugama 57 451 Lemu-Kataeregi 19
66 Kano-Mallammaduri 102 473. Minna-Paiko a: 16
67 M. 15 Route 66-Gumel 59) 474 Kuta-Kurmin Gurmana .. 124
68 Kano-Azare—Potiskum—Maiduguri 78 475 Wushishi-Gwarjiko 10
69 Azare-Hadejia—Birniwa-Nguru .. 634 750 Kontagora-Rijau 52
73° Azare~-Gwaram—Bunga 54
79 = Wudil-Sumaila-Gwaram 93 Ogoja .. 155 Ibadan—Enugu Eastern Road 684
80 Sumaila—Gubi 22 286 Amike-Ngbo-Atan River 13
81. Kano-Rano-Tudun Wada-Kadaru-Ririwai 92 287. Abakaliki-M. 403 Route 293 403
82 Kano-—Madobi ‘ wi ad 28 288 Ezza-Ikwo .. 14
514 Dan Zabuwa-Kunchi 13 289 Abba Omege-Okposi-Uburu Market 22
515 = Badume—Dambarta 33 18 290 Osu-Owutu Edda .. e3 6
516 M. 19 Route 56—Dawaki 5 291 Amaseri-Okposi—Isu : 214
517. M.7 Route 55-Lambu 4 292 M. 443 Route 155- Nwofe 20
518 M.8 Route 56-Panisau 134 293 = Okigwi Junction—Ndibi Beach 38
519 Kunya-Minjibir 10 661 Bansara—Ejekwe Se 8
520 Kunya-Fogolawa .. 12 662. Okuku-Gakem 20
521. Mariri-Dawaki_.. te 8 663 Ediba-Ugep 7
522. Wudil-Garko-Kumurya .. 34 664 Iyahe-Ogoja ‘ 32
523. Kano-Kumbotso—Tamburawa a 13 666 Miteze-Okpoto— Agba ae 15
524 Karnaya—Route 79.. “6 i on 20 667. M. 443 Route 155-' Echialiki-Obubra-- 21
525 Gumel-Gujungu a ae : 27 765 M. 431 Route 155-Odomoke ats ae 8
526 Gumel-Hadejia_ .. fe si Se ys 766 M. 34 Route 667-Opiapum ae oy 15
527. Madobi-Route 81 . a x 14
528M. Jatau-Gwangwarandam 43 | Ondo 2. Horin-Awtun-Igbarra Oke 63
455 Ibadan-Enugu Eastern 834
Katsina 1 Lagos—Kano 82 156 Akure-Ondo-Aybabu 72}
26 Zaria-Sokoto sve 47 157. Owo-Lokoja 48
27. Kankara—Dutsin Ma i 40 158 M. 164} Route 155- “Idoani-Isua. - 35
28 Kankara-M. 16 Route 26 45 159 Ifon-Imoru-Sobe .. 7 ne 7}
29 Kankara—Gora ‘i 18 160 Iddo-Erimo 31
30 Gora-Yashi - 384 161 Ifaki-Ikole-Kabba. . 41
31 Jani-Mani-Dutsi .. 21 163 Tawe-Awgawtun .. 15
35 Kaura Namoda-Jibiya 17 164 Ondo-Oke Igbo .. a 10
56 Kano-Katsina 534 165 Ie—Oluji M. 30 Route 156 64
57 M.9 Route 56-Daura International 23 166 Ikeran—Akunnu-Isua 174
Boundary 171. Ara-Ado Ekiti se 3 17
58 Kankia-Ingawa 17 172 N. 63 Route 161- -Oye-Ire 64
59 Kankia—Gyaza 12 173M; 74 Route 161-Ishan 9
61 Koda-M. 17 Route 30 44 487 Inu-Oro-lyapa 7
62 Kazaura-Katsina 47 488 = Oro-Ipoti 33
63 Katsina-Kaugama 113 489 Ijero-Ikoro 3t
64 — Ingawa-Shargalle 25 490 Iddo-Osi 5
65 = Doro-—Mashi ‘ 20 491 Aye-Ifishin 3
83 KatsinaJibiya International Boundary . 30 492 Itaki-Ovin 24
84 Katsina~Dankama Ae si 344 493 Iworoko-Igbimo 9
529 Katsina-Batsari 374 494 Ado-Ijan_.. : 124
531 Katsina—Tsanni 13 495 Tkerre-Mile 129 Route 155 19
532 Katsina—Mallamawa 25: 496 MM. 243 Route 160-Ido Irapa 6
533 M. 93 Route 56-Rimi 24 497M. 254 Route 160-Okemesi 8
534 ‘Tafashiya—Kafin Soli zi 5 498 Ikole-Ijesha Ishu .. ‘ 6
535 M. 124 Route 61-Runka 32 500 Owenna-Idanre 10
536 Radda-Tareshi hs 4h 501 Odigbo-Ominla 3
537. Yantumaki-Dan Musa - de 10 502 M. 194 Route 157-Isua 15
538 M. 69 Route 56-Kusada cf ce 12 503. Ikare-Irun .. ie os ae 8
539 = Dayi-Misawa ‘a ne ea 12 504 -M. 31 Route 157- Omuo :- ise id 164
Ff 8
SECTION 32.
:
Province.
Ondo
Onitsha
Owerri
Route No.
505
506
507
508
509
510
511
512
513
752
753
754
755
155
229
230
231
232
233
234
235
266
267
268
269
270
271
272
273
274
276
277
278
279
280
281
282
283
284
285
230
235
237
262
263
264
293
294
295
297
298
299
300
301
302
303
305
306
308
312
313
314
315
316
317
318
Name of Road.
Ifira-Ipesi ..
Idoani-Idogun se
M. 22} Route 157- —Sopare |
M. 234 Route 157-Akunba
M. 124 Route 504-Ijero ..
Omuo Idofin-Ilisa
M. 29 Route 157-Ugbe
Akunnu-Kakumo ..
M. 33} Route 158- Ukpe-Ekpemi_
Odo Ara—Ovin i
M. 122 Route 155-Ijare ..
Ajue-Oro ..
M. 294 Route 157-. —Arigidi
Ibadan—Enugu Eastern
Onitsha—Nengo Bridge
Onitsha—Owerri-Oron
M. 324} Route 155—-Newi
M. 237 Route 155—Aguleri
M. 327 Route 155-Ide Mili il River
Ukpo-Igbariam
Awka-Dikenafia
Awka-Achalla Ne
Oji River—Port Harcourt
Udi Switch Road ..
M. 3784 Route 155- Obolo
M. 3904 Route 155-Nike
M. 4004 Route 155-Oruku
M. 4064 Route 155-Ogbaho
Nobi-Adazi
M. 4 Route 239-Eke 1.1,
Ukehe-Aku
Opi-Lejja
Opi-Nsukka
Obolo—Nsukka $y
Enugu Ezike-Eha Amufu. .
Ogrugru-Eha Alumona
Ozala—Ikolo
Nibo-Nsukka
Ofoko-Idah
M. 11 Route 248-Ete-M
Umudim-Isuofia
Agulu-Igbo
Inyi-Mamu River
Isuofia—Igbo
Adazi-M. 24 Route 268
Isieke-M. 314 Route 230
Nanka—Achi é :
Ufuma—Umunze
Isuofia—Ogboji aia
M. 16 Route 235-Umuchu_
Awegu-Enugu $
Ndeaboh Junction—Ndeaboh
M. 1 Route 281-Lengwi
Ndeaboh-Ake Eze
Mpu-Uburu
Abboh-Agbani
Uduma-Uburu
Agbani-—Onicha
Amagunze-Akpawfu
Ozala—Agbani
Onitsha—Owerri—Oron
Awka-Dikenafia ag
Oji River—Port Harcourt
Uli-Oguta .. .
Mbidi-Okwele
Obaku-—Oguta
Okigwi Junction—! -Mbidi Beach
Umuna-Umu Duru :
Anghara—Umuahia
Afikpo Road Station
Umu Ezeala—Onicha
Onagu Nsu-Obowo
Anghara—Amokwara
Nkwerre-M. 4 Route 300
Amibo—Umuoka
Orlu-Owerri
Nempe-Awomama
Orlu-Urualla
Owerri-Umuakpo . .
Mbieri—Oratta—Owerri
Elele Alimini-Rumuji
Elele-Ubumini
Umu Dioge-Apani-Ozuzu
Umu Nelu-Ibima . 4
Agwa-Allua ai
Igrita—Isoba—Umuchita
M. 1024 Route 257 26
ROADS—continued.
Mileage. Province. Route No.
3 Owerri 319
5 320
3 321
1 322
2 324
2: 325
14 326
6 327
7 328
3 329
34 330
3 331
24 333
334
894 336
12 337
33 338
163 340
194 341
6 342
13 343
17 344
12 345
36 346
5 347
38 348
3 349
3 350
8 351
8 352
4 353
64 354
8 355
6 356
12 357
394 364
44} 427
5 660
20 703
184 709
711
15: a7:
6 720
“9 726
5 727
5 730
6 734
24 735
9 736
4 737
5 738
33 739
84 740
a. 741
10 742
4 743
284 744
4 745
13: 746
4 747
7
Oyo 1
79 sf 5
20 146
117 155
4 160
24 304
18 358
11 359
8 360
29 361
2h 362
10 363
2 365
9 366
24 367
8 368
23 369
7h 370
6 371
34 372
11 373
10 374
14 375
14 376
9 377
5 378
A? 395
Name of Road.
Umuchita-Aba_.. We oe
Igrita-Chokocho-Ebu__... ae
Igrita-Okrika ae a :
Okpuala—Okomoko
Elele-Ahoada .
Omoko-Degema Landing | Stage || oS
M. 3 Route 325—Kregani a5
Okpuala—Nguru-Ihite .. és
Olakwo—Udo 7 a
Nguru-Obohia-Umu Okuka er
Obor-M. 23 Route 328 +
Nguru-Avulu ot eS
Okpuala—-Ngor-Olakwo a a
Ngor-Umu Ekeme if or
Owerri-Emukuku-Umuhu an
Emukuku-Abala .. : Me
M. 62 Route 230-Ihiagwa ie
M. 105 Route 230-Opobo Be
Owerrinta—Umuaro oe
Owerrinta~Umuahia-Bende ‘
Aba-Oloko vik ae
Aba River-Obiakabi Eee
Owerrinta—Obiga .. at ate
Omuma-Aba ue
Ogwe-Umu Iko Uko ah se
Itu-M. 14 Route 340 or sie
Ovom-Ukama te ad
Aba-—Obohia
Asa-Azumini
M. } Route 351- -Obeaja—Aba
M. 14 Route 351-Ohubu
Ahia Aba—M’Bawsi-—Oloko
Umuahia-Ikot Ekpene ..
Umuahia—Uzuakoli-Ahaba
M. 2 Route 293—Ahaba
Nkarahia—Nsokpo ..
Atan-Arochuku-Ebem-Ahaba
Mbolli-Kono °
Ohankew on Route 350-Asimini_
Amalem—Aminigboko—Okporowo
Umuahia—Umudike—Arriam
Ndi Oru-Oloko sé
Alayi-Ama-Okwe .. an a
Thube-Awka Boundary .. is
Okigwi-Umuawa ..
Umuduru-Obolo-Nkwerre-Amifoke
Uturu P.W.D.-Umuchieze ee
Ife-Mile 14 Route 328
Ekwulu Atulu-Ndizuogu ..
Itu-Ihite ang is
Eziachi-Amucha .. .
Orlu-Ihite Owerri-Orashi River |
Ishiekensi-Umuago—Umuakem ..
Nwangele—Agbaja Isu-Amaraka ..
Mboko Umu Ocha-M. 6 Route 341
Obike—Orisaeze—via Ihiagwa
Umuhu-Ihitesasa~Amalulu
Nguru (Ngor) Mbierichi
Olakw: oC muoye- amalor
Abaziem-Alta rs é
Lagos—Kano
Tlorin-Kishi-KaiamarBussa
Tbadan-Ejinrin 7 4
Ibadan—Enugu Eastern
Iddo-Erimo : an vie
Ibadan-Olojuoro ais ce
Ogbomosho-Ilesha aa oe
Oko-Ede-Ife , ats oe
Ede-Oshogbo- —la-Ekan
Oyo-Shaki . . bits
Oyo-Awe-Iwo Railway Station |.
Oyo-Hora-Route 1 ie
Ipapo Road
Okaka-Otu
Iseyin-Oke—Iho-Igana
Oke Iho-Ilero Loop ae
Shaki-Kishi é as
Ogbomosho-Ikoyi _
Iseyin-Eruwa Road. Station Road
Moniya-lyaiye .. 2 ae
Ibadan—Araromi . :
Ilesha-Essa Oke ae ai
Gbongan-Oko Bara aid ae
Egbeda—Motako Ae oe
Ikirun-Igbajo Re es wa
Ibadan-Iwo es
Iwo-Ile-Igbo Railway Station ata
RuASVRvoSi oBoSRIV"SAwnASSSSHRK.SSRSRS
- i
SeF Bg wpreaunaz~oo
_
_
pauumncu
_
aBbaBshodStoVuniWsgeenssrss &
——_—
SECTION 32. Ff 9
ROADS—continued.
Province. Route No. Name of Road. Mileage. | Province. Route No. Name of Road. Mileage.
Oyo 453 Egbeda-Kupolo .. 6 Sokoto .. 33. Mareri-Sabon Birni 107
454 M. 22 Route 155-Ikoyi 2 34 = Moriki-Faru 5 17
455 Apomu-Ago Owu . 14 35 Kaura Namoda-Jibiya 50
456 Ashipa—M. 35 Route 359 4 36 =M. 137 Route 26-Jega 1654
457 Ashipa—Akinlalu ae 3 37. =Gwanareji-Gurbin Zaki 454
458 Ife-Owena River—Aiye 18% 38 Kurua—Dakko fs 16
459 Ilesha-Ife Wara 12 39 Kebbi-Tambawel . . 19
460 Ibode-Itagunmodi. . 9 40 Sokoto-Sabon Birni 95
461 = Tloko-Ijeda 3: 41 Sokoto—Kalmalo 52
462 M. 50 Route 358-Oton 11 42 Sokoto-Silame 33
463 Ilebu-Erin .. i 2 43 Dagere—Malisa 28
464 Oton-Iresi . 4 44 Babandada-Kende. . 17
465 Ikirun—-Okuku Station 10 45 Sokoto—Jega—Kontagora 2114
466 Akinyele—Ikereku .. 5 46 Birnin Kebbi Loop é 100
467 M. 3 Route 466-Iware 4 47 Pakware Besse Samaneeet 17
468 M. 140 Route 1-Oyo 7 48 Bin Yauri-Fokku .. 96
469 Ago-—Are-Aha oe 12 50 = Zuru-Ribah 12
470 Eruwa-Igbo Ora .. aA 15 53. Denge-Jaredi 22
735 Ife-M. 14 on Route 328 .. 64 613 Kotorkoshi-Karazau 4h
767 Idominasi on Route 358-Oke Mesi 17 614 M.96 Route 26-Mada_.. 6
768 Tlesha-Iperindo 10 615 M. 88 Route 26-Chafe Station 3
616 M. 170 Route 26—-Maradun 9
Plateau .. 8 Jebba—Bida~Abuja—Kefi-Wamba 29 617 + M. 189 Route 26—Bakura 7
24 Mz. 13% Route 23-Jos Piet ae 37 618 =Bukwium-Gulbinka 31
86 Potiskum—Darazo—Bauchi-Jos-J agindi— 844 619 Link Road Routes 45-46 via Yabo 4s
Nasarawa—Loko 620 Mai Inchi-Gwaram 18
98 M. 226} Route 86-Ga Buyi 22 621 Godabawa-Kadasaka-Gada 42
99 Rukuba Junction—Rukuba 4 622 Bonkassau-Takare ¥ 6
100 Bukuru-Maijuju .. 14 623 Nasarawa—Gwashi 10
101 M. 233} Route 86— Vom-Mai Yanga 16 624 Chafe-Magami 25
102 M. 2374 Route 86-Ropp Bokkos. . 36 626 Kalgo—Kamba 54
103 Panyam-—Daffo 34 627 Bunza-Dakingari . 33
104M. 2693 Route 86-Wamba ite 47 628 Argungu-Kamba .. 141
105 M’ pee Monguntt-Mongune;/rne 13
106 Daffo-Sha . 6 Warri.. 205 Agbor—Abraka-Sapele 51
107 Daffo-Pasakai at 7 210 = Abiariku-Ivorobo 69
108 M. 14} Route 102-, —Amper-Ibi-Wukari- 155 211 + Abraka-Ogume 16
Gakem 212 Abraka—Orogun . 13
109 Vodni-Tokkos 9 213°) Efferun-Ovu Waterside 19}
110 Inshar-Shendam 10 215 Ovu-Utagba Uno .. 48
111. Inshar-—Kalum 13 216 =Amai-Ashaka 23
112 Kurv-Kassa 6} 217° ~ Aragba~Abbi as Hh
113. Old Jemaa—Kafanchan F 5 684 Efferun—Ughotor .. sie 9
261 Eleyeddi-Makurdi-Akwanga 254 685 M. 43 Route 182-Eluma 84
570 M. 225} Route 86-Rayfield 2 687 M. 29 Route 182- eV array! 6
571 Ropp Camp-Gana Rest House 1} 688 Okpari-Ughelli . 7
572 M.2 Route 99-Zagun.. a 84
573 M. 243} Route 86-Vom Village ae 3 Zaria 1 Lagos—Kano ae 71
574 Jengre-Jengre Rest House 1 21 Makarif-Guin- Gubuchi-Tkara oe 29
575 Jengre-Jengre Station .. 1k 22 ~=Paki-Dutsin Wei A 62
576 Fuska Mata-Fuska Mata Rest House Fy 23. Kaduna-Zaria 52
577 Hoss-Ganawuri .. ae 84 24 Mz. 13} Route 23- Jos 1214
578 M. 4 Route 100-Forum 84 25 Zaria-Pambegwa 53
579 = Rim-—Machi i 8 26 Zaria—Sokoto 3 30
580 Amper—Dengi _ 21 28 Kankara-M. 16 Route 26 5
581 Mongu-Gindiri : 14 55 Kano-Funkuyi-M. 31 Route 26° 213
582 Shendam-Langtang 30 81 | Kano-Rano—Tudun Wada-Kadaru- 114
583 Shendam-Gidan Lafidi 17 Ririwai
584 Shendam-Pishiep a 74 85 Kaduna—Rahama Loop 183
586 M.79 Route 108-Lagan .. 5 113 Old Jemaa-Kafanchan.. 98
587 Wamba-Kwarra . 14 114M. 123 Route 85- PaeentoN M. 9 Route 113 133
588M. 128 Route 261-Wana 4 162 Kudan-Makarfi 324
589 Akwanga~Anadaha 10 447 Kachia-Abuja 52k
590 Hoss—Hoss Station 14 448M. 24% Route 26- Kidandan 33
550 Pambegwa-Kaura . 12
Sokoto .. 26 Zaria-Sokoto ‘ oy 173 612M. 143 Route 85-F. Chawai 4
32 Anka-Gidan Dan Sadan |. a5: 683 | Kagoro Manchok . 9
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SECTION 33. Cg1
POST, TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE
STATISTICS.
Gg 2 Section 33.
REVENUE anp EXPENDITURE or tHe POSTS anp TELEGRAPHS DURING
THE YEAR 1938.
NIGERIA AND BRITISH MANDATED SPHERE OF CAMEROONS.
REVENUE :— | £& £
Net sale of stamps for postal purposes re Ned eee ie one | ate 61,973
Commission on Money Orders and Postal Orders... one fe oes es 5,232
|
Sale of stamps to Philatelists ... aaa 350) see aa dete oo | ro | 3,452
|
|
Unclaimed Money Orders |
|
Telegraph and Telephone Receipts 55,439
Official Telephones ... ie 335 aes ie a3 wn Ag ue wee 12,495
OTHER REVENUE :—
Rental Private Letter Boxes... a0 ee ao ae dae oh 2,393
Share of Postage on Parcels received from abroad sds ee ie , 7,421
Mail Transit Dues ... aay se oa as ae ate ae sed 15
Miscellaieous ae te Bet eae aes vl ak aes isa 509
Oode Addresses”... eed oe si os ee es oa fe 249 |
Parcel Post Clearance Fees oe avs iss es ive ees _ 1,341
Wireless Licences ... was oe aa ade te wile Pe ere 1,035
Radio Distribution Service es er dine sie at Ae aes 1,829
Sale of Quinine fe ai wee sate att Sig wee aft ve 893
Colonial Charges: Post Office Savings Bank 2a oe ae is 2,989 18,674
EXPENDITURE :—(Net) \— — |
157,265
* For salaries, wages and all expenses of Postal and Telegraph Service
(including construction of new Telegraph lines) within the Colony 205,470
{For conveyance of Mails beyond the Colony... aay aes | 11,628 ; 217,098
Gross Deficit ... wis one Poa i ois ate re | 59,833
* Includes Telegraph Expenditure, Recurrent and Extraordinary.
T Includes 2399 to non-contract lines.
OCEAN MAIL SERVICE.—1938.
Contract. |
| Sse | Total Annual | _ Other
Bet: | A No. of fs | Colony’s share | ts
Colony and Hine of Bveamers: Mails. | Subsidy for | “Cesopsidy. | to contrac:
Commencement.| Termination. | : tors.
| i
| |
United Kingdom | Elder Dempster | Agreement made by ack ly
| Lines. Postmaster-General, |
{ . United Kingdom. j £15,705 > £2,513
West Africa. | do. | do. | |
|
| | |
SEcTION 33.
Gg 3
TELEGRAPH CABLKS.
Subsidy.
Between _ Total Colony's share
Colony and Nameiot Company: Sa Mega 7 Annual Subsidy. | of Subsidy.
Commenced. Ends.
Accra Eastern Telegraph
(131 miles) Company, Limited.
i
i
Kotonu do.
(73 miles)
Principe do.
(218 miles).
a
Number of Post and Telegraph Offices in 1938.
Offices giving full Postal and Offices giving restricted Postal and | : .
Telegraphic facilities. ‘Pelegraphic facilities. Rostall A gericies: Looe:
10 228
| 120
Statement of the Estimated Total Number of Letters, etc., dealt with in 1938.
Letters (including Registered
Articles) and Post Cards
Newspapers,
Parcels
Telegrams
Book Packets,
Samples, and Circulars
| External,
Internal. \ United Kingdom and beyond. West African Colonies. Total.
: From To . From To
| |
7,449,190 2,292,000 1,851,560 | 331,490 355,950 12,280,190
775,450 | 2,268,970 | 249,230 38,210 | 42,500 3,374,360
32,540 66,610 7,110 1,190 4,120 111,570
741,480 | - ——————_—_— 781,560
Cg 4 SxctTion 33.
POSTAL ORDERS dealt with in 1938.
British Postal Orders issued Number 404,500 Value £218,130.
* % ae paid Number 315,000 Value £196,210.
Statement of the Amount of Money Order Transactions between the Colony ‘and
the United Kingdom, and between the Colony and other Colonies or
Foreign Countries, in 1938.
Issued in Colony.
Paid in Colony.
£&
United Kingdom and Foreign Countries aes eas att)
5 23,369
West African Colonies... owe oes wee as re Be
Internal; as 9 4sk. See ofA Ge. “2 ee anf 180,312
Total as or see] 203,681
SEcTION 33.
Gg 5
Rates of Postage and Telegraph Charges, In and From Nigeria.
Description of Articles.
Quantity or Weight.
Post-cards
Letters
Registration Fee
Newspapers and Books
Commercial Papers
Each
Per ounce
Each
Per two ounces
Within Nigeria.
1d. per ounce or
part thereof
3d.
ld.
3d. per 2 ounces
Rates to Great Britain
and British Possessions
or Protectorates.
Other places.
dd.
1}d. and 1d. for each
additional ounce.
3d.
$d.
3d. for first 12 ounces,
and 4d. for each 2
ounces thereafter
1d.
3d. and 14d. for
each additional 0z.
3d.
4d.
3d. for first 12
ounces, and 3d.
for each 2 ounces
thereafter.
Printed Papers ‘ Per two ounces 4d. 2d. 3d.
Patterns and Samples... First 4 oz. 1d. 1d. 1d.
per 2 oz. thereafter 4d. ad. 4d.
Blind Literature Per 2 Ib. packet 1d. 3d 4d.
Small Packets ... Per 2 oz. | —_ 1d. witha minimum | 1d. witha minimum
charge of 5d. charge of 5d.
( to Great Britain |)
| and Ooast Oolonies | |
Great Britain. Coast Colonies,
Not over 3 lb. Is. 2s. 6d. 2s. Od. |
Parcels ... Ayer ee ee 38. 6d. 3s. Od. | } Various.
” |
exceeding 7 Ib
ie a } 3s. 5s. 0d. 4. Od. |
exceeding 11 Ib 7
\| butnot 22 } 5s. Ts. 6d. 7s. Od. |
Rates of Commission.
_—_——
Orpers Payarne Wiruin NIGERIA. Orpeks PAYABLE OuTsIDE NIGERIA.
Broeeding | But not | Commie lercccding.| Botgot | Commic: lasceoting.| But nt, | Commit bpscseding,| Pu ot, | Commie
& £ s. d. | £& d. £& £ 8. d.
_ i 1 - 4 20 21 5 3
— 2 - 4 20 22 29 1 2 - 6 21 2 1 5 6
2 3 = 9, 22 23 5 9
2 3 - 6 22 24 3 0 3 4 1 0 23 24 6 0
‘ 4 : 5 1 3 24 25 6 3
3 5 - 9 24 26 Sees 5 | 6 1 6 25 26 6 6
| i 6 7 1 9 26 27 6 9
5 if 1 0 26 28 | 3 6 vf | 8 2 0 27 28 7 0
| 8 9 2 3 28 29 7 3
7 10 1 3 28 30 3 9 9 10 2 6 29 30 | 7 6
10 11 pan) 30 31 7 9
10 12 1 6 30 32 4 0 11 12 3 0 31 32 8 0
| 12 13 3 3 32 33 8 3
12 14 19 32 34 4 3 13 14 3 6 33 34 8 6
14 15 3 9 4 35 8 9
14 16 0 34 36 4 6 15 16 4 0 35 | 36 9 0
4 3 36 37 9 3
49 4 6 37 38 9 6
49 38 39 9 9
5 0 5 0 39 40 10 0
Maximum Amount for any one Order £40.
“Through” Money orders for places other than the United Kingdom and British West African Colonies
are subject to a deduction in London of a “through” Commission of 2d. for each £1 with a minimum
charge of 4d.
Postal Orders.
The rate of Poundage on Postal Orders is as follows :—6d. to 2s. 6d., 2d., 38. to 15s., 3d., 17s. 6d. to 20s., 4d.
Cgé
1,205
SEctIon 33.
TELEGRAMS.
is 1d. per word with a minimum charge of 1s.
To Great Britain and British
Gold Coast (Accra)
Gold Coast (other offices)
lrance
Urgent telegrams are given priority on payment of triple rate.
Cable Rates from Lagos.
Empire (except Gold Coast) ...
United States of Doination
The charge for a telegram handed in at any office in Nigeria for transmission to any office in Nigeria
s. d.
1 3
0 10
10
211
3 8 to ds. 4d.
Distribution Return of Telegraph Lines completed to December, 1938.
f
| SECTION. :
F i 4 Total Mileage of
{ No. of Wires. Wires”
! From To ji |
\ ;
i~ Rote
| WESTERN DIVISION! AND CAMEROONS.
|
Apapa Kbutc Metta | 3 12
Lagos ... Iddo 6 12
Iddo Lafenwa 8 480
| Lafenwa Mile 115 7 385
| Mile 115 ' Mile 123 8 64
Mile 123 Mile 177 7 378
Mile 177 Oshogbo 8 40
Oshogbo Jebba ... 7 840
Jebba ... Kutaweji 6 468
Tfo Junction | Llaro Station 3 60
Tlaro Station Tlaro Post Office ... 1 2
llaro Station Idogo ... ae 2 14
Aro Abeokuta 5 5
Lafenwa Meko ... 1 45
Mile 123 ... | Oyo 1 27
Tjebu Ode . | Epe 1 22
Oshogbo Benin ... i 3 537
Benin ... ... | Agbor.. ; 4 172
Agbor . | Mile 74 (from Benin) : 3 93
Mile 74 River Niger (Asaba) | 4 52
Mile 74 | Ogwashi Uku 1 8
Agbor... | Lokoja ! 1 130
Lokoja River Niger (Baro) | 2 160
Benin ... | Mile 22 (towards erpele) i 3 66
Mile 22 . | Koko ... 1 16
Mile 22 | Sapele.. 4 40
Sapele... Mile 36 (from Benin) 3 12
Mile 36 Kwale 1 32
Mile 36 Warri ... 2 54
Warri ... Forcados (Part) . 1 4
Akure... Ondo ... sia 1 33
Kumba Povo ... 1 40
Povo ... Junction Buea Road 2 18
Junction Buea Road Buea ... Sas 2 10
Povo ... oe Mpundu 1 9
4,340
Section 38.
Cg7
Distribution Return of Telegraph Lines completed to December, 1938—continued.
Mileage of Posts. |
SECTION.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
From
Kutaweji bes
Zungeru Bridge ...
Minna...
Kaduna Junction
Kaduna North
Kaduna Aerodrome
Zaria ...
Challowa
Mile 695;
Kano ...
Kano ...
Zaria ...
Gusau ...
Zaria ...
Jos
Kuru ... oes
Kaduna Junction Re
Mile 430 (Hastern Railway)...
Gudi aes ree
Gudi
Minna
Badeggi
Jos
Kano ...
Zungeru
Ambursa
: Ambursa
Birnin Kebbi
Kuru ...
i Zungeru Bridge ...
Minna... ae
Kaduna Junction
Kaduna North
Kaduna Aerodrome
Zaria ...
, Ohallowa
.. Mile 6951
Kano ...
N’Guru ae
Kano Aerodrome...
Gusau
Kaura Namoda
Jos
Kuru ...
Kafanchan
Gudi
Mada ...
Keffi
Baro
Bida
Maiduguri
Katsina
Ambursa
Birnin Kebbi
Sokoto
Towards Gaya
Barakin-Ladi
IZASTERN DIVISTON.
Port Harcourt
Aba
Mile 104
Afikpo Road
Enugu
Emene Bridge
Makurdi
Mile 290 E.R.
Port Harcourt
Port Harcourt
Enugu...
Aba
[tu Road
Itu Road
Uyo Market
Uyo Market TU
“Ttu
Aba...
Mile 104
Afikpo Road
Enugu
Kmene Bridge
Makurdi
Mile 290 E.R.
Mada ...
Wharf sits
Cable Hut for Bonny
Iva Valley
Itu Road
Uyo Market
Uyo... ’
Oron, Cable Hut .
Mile 430 (Hastern Railway) ...
No. of Wires.
e
RR END RRR NYRR AN AWRUTN RE RN RNWAOTBDG
RFR WEN NWEFNONAN UNAS
Total Mileage of
Wires.
Cg 8
Sxction 33.
Distribution Return of Telegraph Lines completed to December, 1938— continued.
el
|
Mileage of Posts.
a
w
Note.—The above schedules contain overhead telegraphs and railway block igual circuits only.
From
| Aba
| Owerri
Hlele ...
Owerri
Umuahia
Mile 104 E.R.
Hnugu...
| Onitsha, P.O.
Emene Bridge
Ogoja...
Makurdi
Giddan Wire
Western
Northern
Eastern
SECTION.
To
HasTERN Diviston—continued.
| Owerri
Degema
Ahoada
- | Oguta
- Bende
| Okigwi
Onitsha
Onitsha, Cable Hut
Ikom ...
Afikpo...
Yola
Thi
SUMMARY.
Mileage of Posts.
1,205
a 2,026
|
-| 1,259
4,490
No. of Wires.
Total Mileage of
| Wires.
NRrPrR RP WOWR RR De Db
Total Mileage of
Wires.
circuits or telegraphs superimposed on telephone circuits or in underground or submarine cables.
Cable Miles.
14 |
3 |
1
|
83
SUBMARINE AND RIVER OABLES.
From
Port Harcourt
North Bank Benin River
Warri ...
Burutu
Oron
Onitsha
Baro
Katsena River
Harries Town
SECTION.
To
- | Bonny
Sapele...
- | Forcados
. | Forcados
| Calabar
Asaba
| Right Bank, Niger
. | Gidan Sule
: =| Degema
No. of Wires.
It does not include telephone
Total Mileage of
Wires.
Pep rP RN eRe
MILEAGE OF TELEPHONE WIRES AND ROUTES.
SEcTION 33.
For THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER, 19388.
Cg 9
XN t UNDERGROUND. OVERHEAD. TOTAL.
0. 0!
Exchange Area. Stations. =
| | Route. Wires. Route. Wires. Routes. Wires.
I
|
Aba tes 48 wa 6 41 6 | 41
Abeokuta 57 ies 11 135 i 135
Agege 11 eae 5 32 5 32
Asaba 4 a 8 ee 8
Buea 33 cen 10 55 10 55
Bukuru ... 62 ewe 56 275 56 275
Burutu ... 30 sis 2 11 2 11
Calabar ... 130 1 47 10 65 il 112
Hket 7 a 1 5 1 5
Enugu 141 2 74 14 103 16 177
Forcados 10 ade 1 5 i 1 5
Tbadan 182 1 30 27 225 28 255
Ife we 12 ae ma 3 17 3 17
Ijebu Ode 24 wes ied 4 32 4 32
Ikot Ekpene H 8 ot aes 33 1 2 1 2
Tlorin H 21 1 oe es 5 i 34 5 34
Itu \ 15 i oa se 3 21 3 21
Jos tee 102 1 29 17 128 18 157
Kaduna ... 120 3 98 13 149 16 247
Kano ; 202 2 75 35 274 37 349
Lagos ... | 1,332 41 3,590 48 353 89 3,943
Maiduguri 34 | ate sie 5 64 5 64
Makurdi... 23 tas ae 3 29 3 29
Minna 37 ee 1 61 113 61 114
Onitsha... 45 es ae 4 69 4 69
Opobo 30 wes 5 25 5 25
Oron... 4 ies i 4 ee | 4
Oshogbo 33 wz !.. Bis 3B | 42 3 | «42
Port Harcourt... 155 | 2 ' 101 10 i 75 12 176
Tiko be 36}, ve 25 97 2 : 97
Umuahia 11 i ie 7 ! 20 vf ; 20
Uyo Sic 5 j ee ben 1 sie H 1
Victoria... 52 oes 41 142 41 142
Warri ! 52 ne 5 40 5 40
Zaria... 88 2 19 109 19 111
Other Areas 132 ae 134 312 134 312
| 1
i ' |
! |
! |
| |
i : 1 }
i ;
i
Grand Totals 3,273 53 | 4,047 | 588 | 3,114 641 | 7,161
B.—Trunks, Railway Telephone Control Lines, and Miscellaneous not included elsewhere.
: 7
=_ 48 2 0 | 205 | 4485 207 | 4,494
!
1
Note.—The above does not include trunks, ete., in submarine cables.
|
Cg to Section 33.
a a a aa
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH STATIONS IN NIGERIA.
‘WAVE. Power in
Controlled by Position. Code Signal. = = Aerial,
Type. Frequency—Kcs. kW
Imperial & Interna-| Lagos | VPY |) ( 133°3 (2250 m)
tional Communications ! 143 (2100 m) ;
Co., Ltd., Lagos. : 425 ( 705 m) “75
| 454 ( 600 m) ,
i 500 ( 600 m) |
6555 ( 45°75 m) :
. OW 8405 ( 35°69 m) '
; IOW | 11125 ( 35°97 my
12590 ( 23°83 m)
ZHT 5925 ( 50°63 m)
zHU |; OW | 9095 ( 32°99 m) 3
zHT2 |; low, 10800 ( 27°78 m)
| ZHU2 \ 12915 ( 23-23 m)
! /
Nigerian Government.., | Lagos | ZDN Cw | 5450 ( 55°05 m)
| 8620 ( 348m) 25
; 8800 ( 34°09 m)
8820 ( 34°01 m) 5
8840 ( 33°94 m) .| 10
i 8860 ( 33°86 m) OL
do. Lagos ZIX Oe © a ( yh m) G
(Apapa) 6593 ( 45°5 m)
do. |. Badagey “ZDO cw 5486 ( 54°74 m) 0°03
ig: ow ! 8800 ( 34°09 m) 0°25
| Buea ae ! 8850 ( 3399 m) 0125
do. ' Mamfe ZDQ ow | 8850 ( 33°99 m) - O1
do. | Bamenda ZDT Ow 8850 ( 33:99 m) 1
H |
do. Maiduguri| ZDS ow | 333°3 ( 900 m) 01
do. a 2 . 6593 ( 45°5 m) 01
do. Kano ZDR ow | 333°3 ( 900 m) 0°25
6593 ( 45°55 m) 0°25
do. Kaduna | = ZDU ow | 333°3 ( 900 m) 0°25
6593 ( 45°5 m) 0°25
do. Oshogbo | ZI W cow 3333 ( 900 m) 025
| 6593 ( 45°5 m) 0°25
i cA te ts
Statistics of Private Licensed Telephone Exchanges.
Six British Mining Compani ici i i
ee in M g Companies, one Electricity Supply Company, one Trading Company and one Native
cau in Nigeria, and three Plantations under German management in Cameroons under Briti
» Mave been granted licences to operate telephone systems within the bounds of their own properties.
i Se
SECTION 34.
Hh
PORTS and HARBOURS.
LaAGos.
1. At bar or entrance, what is :—
(1) the minimum width ?
(2) the minimum navigable depth, L.W.0.8.T. ?
(Note.—If£ between the entrance and the deep sea there are
bars or shoals where a lesser depth occurs than the
minimum indicated above, a list of such obstructions
and of the depths over them (lL.W.O.8.T.) should be
given).
(1) 800 feet.
(2) Maximum official draught for vessels enter-
ing Lagos Harbour, 27 feet.
None. H.W.O.S.T.
2. In the approach channel from bar or entrance to berthing
accommodation, what is :—
(1) the minimum and maximum width ?
(2) the minimum and maximum depth, L.W.O.S.T. ?
(1) Minimum 350 feet, maximum 1,000 feet.
(2) Minimum 27 feet, maximum 34 feet.
3. What is—
(1) the range of tides
(a) ordinary springs,
(b) ordinary neaps ?
(2) the rise of ordinary neaps above L.W.O.S.T. ?
4, What is the maximum available depth of water—
(a) at piers or wharves, L.W.O.S.T. ?
(b) in the case of enclosed docks in the entrance locks,
if any, and at dock quays, H.W.O.N.T. 7
1. (a) 3-3"
(b) 1/8"
2. 25M
(a) Customs Wharf 24 ft.
Apapa Stone Wharf 16 ft. forward, 19 ft. aft.
>» New Wharf 27 feet.
Ijora Wharf 18 feet.
Petroleum jetty, Apapa, 25 feet.
5. What are the respective lengths of piers, wharves, or (in
the case of enclosed docks) dock quays, where the
maximum depth of water, referred to in Question 4,
exists ?
What percentage does the total of these lengths bear to the
total accommodation at the port ?
6. What are the dimensions (length, loaded draught, and
beam at that draught) of the largest vessels which
under existing circumstances, can be—
(a) berthed alongside any pier or wharf (1..W.0.S.T.) ¢
(b) in the case of enclosed docks—
(1) admitted direct to ?
or
(2) admitted through the entrance lock of any important
dock or docks, H.W.O.N.T. ?
(b) None.
Customs Wharf 1,183 feet.
Apapa Stone Wharf 420 feet.
Apapa Deep water Quay 1,800 feet.
Tjora Coal Transporter Wharf 720 feet.
100% None others suitable for ocean steamers.
Petroleum jetty 260 feet.
(a) 500.
27 feet.
No limit.
(2) None.
7. What are the dimensions (length, breadth, and depth over
sill 1f.W.O.N.T.) of the largest dry dock or floating
dock in the port ?
270’
#1 wang Dock.
16’
{Length 0.A.=310.
| Breadth O.A.= 77'.6"
8. Are operations in progress to increase the depth of
water—
(a) at the entrance and in the approach channel—
(b) in the case of enclosed docks, at the entrance
lock, if any, of any important dock or docks—
(c) at the principal berths—
to 40 feet at L.W.O.S.T. (in the case of the berths at
enclosed docks, H.W.O.N.T.), and is accommodation being
provided for vessels 1,000 feet in length a: lof 100 feet
beam ?
If not, to what extent is deepening being effected, and for
vessels of what dimensions (length, draught, and beam at
that draught) is accommodation being provided or in
contemplation ?
(a) Yes.
(b) No.
(ec) No. Maintenance only.
No.
Maintenance only for present for vessel up to
500 feet long 27 feet draught. Beam, no
limit.
EE
Hh 2
SECTION 34.
PORTS anpD HARBOURS.
ForcADOS—BURUTU.
1. At bar or entrance, what is :—
(1) the minimum width ? 600 feet. ;
(2) the minimum navigable depth, L.W.0.S.T. ¢ 12 feet. oa 4
(Note.—If between the entrance and the deep sea there are Forcados Bar. 15 feet Maximum dnt,»
bars or shoals where a lesser depth occurs than the H.W.O.S.T.
minimum indicated above, a list of such obstructions Channel to Burutu minimum depth 13 feet,
and of the depths over them (L.W.O.S.T.) should be L.W.0.S.T.
given).
2. In the approach channel from bar or entrance to berthing
accommodation, what is :—
(1) the minimum and maximum width ?
(2) the minimum and maximum depth, L.W.O.S.T. ?
(1) Minimum 600 feet, Maximum 2 miles,
(2) Minimum 14 feet.
Maximum 40 feet.
Vessels can navigate to Forcados at 16 feet
from Forcados to Burutu at 17’ 6” H.W.0.8!
3. What is—
(1) the range of tides
(a) ordinary springs,
(b) ordinary neaps ?
(2) the rise of ordinary neaps above L.W.O.S.T. ?
L 1.
(a) 5’ 0” on Foreados Bar. (a) 4’ 6” at Forcados,
(b) 2’ 08” (b) 2 5"
2. 4 00" 2. 3'
4, What is the maximum available depth of water—
(a) at piers or wharves, L.W.O.8.T. ?
(b) in the case of enclosed docks in the entrance locks
if any, and at dock quays, H.W.O.N.T.?
18 feet Burutu. (Subject to bar limitation.)
5. What are the respective lengths of piers, wharves, or (in
the case of enclosed docks) dock quays, where the
maximum depth of water, referred to in Question 4,
exists ?
What percentage does the total of these lengths bear to the
total accommodation at the port ?
Government Wharves Fercados 190 feet.
Niger Company, Burutu. 1,000 feet.
Government, Burutu 110 feet.
100%
6. What are the dimensions (length, loaded draught, and
beam at that draught) of the largest vessels which
under existing circumstances, can be—
(a) berthed alongside any pier or wharf (L.W.O.S.T.) ?
(b) in the case of enclosed docks—
(1) admitted direct to ?
or
(2) admitted through the entrance lock of any important
dock or docks, H.W.O.N.T. ?
Length 600 feet. At Buruta.
(a) 18 feet. (Subject to bar limitation.)
(b) No enclosed docks.
None.
7, What are the dimensions (length, breadth, and depth over
sill, H.W.O.N.T.) of the largest dry dock or floating
dock in the port ?
None.
8. Are operations in progress to increase the depth of
water—
(a) at the entrance and in the approach channel—
(b) in the case of enclosed docks, at the entrance
lock, if any, of any important dock or docks—
(c) at the principal berths—
to 40 feet at L.W.O.S.T. (in the case of the berths at
enclosed docks, H.W.O.N.T.), and is accommodation being
provided for vessels 1,000 feet in length and of 100 feet
beam ?
If not, to what extent is deepening being effected, and for
vessels of what dimensions (length, draught, and beam at
that draught) is accommodation being provided or in
contemplation ?
— el
Hh3
PORTS and HARBOURS.
SECTION 34.
|
|
Bonny—PortT Harcourt.
| 1. At bar or entrance, what is :—
(1) the minimum width ?
(2) the minimum navigable depth, L.W.0.S.T. ?
(Note.—If between the entrance and the deep sea there are
bars or shoals where a lesser depth occurs than the
minimum indicated above, a list of such obstructions and
of the depths over them (L.W.O.8.T.) should be given).
600 feet.
Bonny Bar.
H.W.O.S8.T.
20 Feet. L.W.O.S.T.
Weather Channel 23 feet. (Draught H.W.0.S.T.)
Lee Channel 22 feet. (Draught H.W.0.S.T.)
Draught Maximum, 23 feet at
2. In the approach channel from bar or entrance to berthing
accommodation, what is :—
(1) the minimum and maximum width ?
(2) the minimum and maximum depth, L.W.O.S8.T. ?
1. 600 feet
2: 20. 45
1 mile.
40 feet.
3. What is—
(1) the range of tides
(a) ordinary springs,
(b) ordinary neaps ?
(2) the rise of ordinary neaps above L.W.O.S.T. ?
Bonny Bar. Port Harcourt.
6’ 02" v1"
2/ 10" 4’ 00”
4/07" 6 06"
4, What is the maximum available depth of water—
(a) at piers or wharves, L.W.O.S.T. ?
(b) in the case of enclosed docks in the entrance locks,
if any, and at dock quays, H.W.O.N.T. ?
24 feet, Port Harcourt, but it should be noted
that the maximum official draught for cross-
ing Bonny Bar is 23 feet, H.W.O.S.T.
None.
5. What are the respective lengths of piers, wharves, or (in
the case of enclosed docks) dock quays, where the
maximum depth of water, referred to in Question 4,
exists ?
What percentage does the total of these lengths bear to the
total accommodation at the port ?
PoRT HARCOURT.
1,920 feet deep water Quay L.W.O.S. 24 feet.
450 feet Coal Tip Berth L.W.O.S. 20 feet.
450 Belt Conveyor Coaling Berth L.W.O.S. 20
feet.
100%. None at Bonny.
6. What are the dimensions (length, loaded draught, and
beam at that draught) of the largest vessels which under
existing circumstances, can be—
(a) berthed alongside any pier or wharf (L.W.O.S.T.) ?
(b) in the case of enclosed docks—
(1) admitted direct to ?
or
(2) admitted through the entrance lock of any important
dock or docks, H.W.O.N.T. ?
Length 500 feet.
Draught 24 feet official draught for Bonny Bar
is 23 feet, H.W.O.S.T. The loaded draught
of vessels is subject to this limitation.
Beam No limit.
7. What are the dimensions (length, breadth, and depth:
over sill, H.W.O.N.T.) of the largest dry dock or floating
dock in the port ?
Length 139 feet 8 inches.
Breadth 36 feet.
Depth 7 feet.
Floating dock, Port Harcourt.
8. Are operations in progress to increase the depth of water—
(a) at the entrance and in the approach channel—
(b) in the case of enclosed docks, at the entrance lock,
if any, of any important dock or docks—
(c) at the principal berths—
to 40 feet at L.W.O.S.T. (in the case of the berths at enclosed
docks (H.W.O.N.T.), and is accommodation being provided
for vessels 1,000 feet in length and of 100 feet beam ?
If not, to what extent is deepening being effected. and for
vessels of what dimensions (length, draught, and beam
at that draught) is accommodation being provided or in
contemplation ?
No.
No.
Maintenance dredging only.
Hna
SECTION 34. oO
PORTS anD HARBOURS.
CALABAR.
1. At bar or entrance, what is :—
(1) the minimum width ?
(2) the minimum navigable depth, L.W.0.S.T. ?
(Note.—If between the entrance and the deep sea there are
bars or shoals where a lesser depth occurs than the
minimum indicated above, a list of such obstructions and
of the depths over them (L.W.O.S.T.) should be given).
(1) 3 miles.
(2) 18 feet.
Akwa crossing 15 feet. L.W.O.S.T.
Duke Town crossing 14 feet. L.W.0O.S.T.
Maximum Draft 20 feet, H.W.0.S.T.
2. In the approach channel from bar or entrance to
berthing accommodation, what is :—
(1) the minimum and maximum width ?
(2) the minimum and maximum depth, L.W.O.S.T. ?
(1) Minimum 600, Maximum 6,000 feet.
(2) Minimum 14 feet, Maximum 30 ,,
3. What is—
(1) the range of tides
(a) ordinary springs,
(b) ordinary neaps ?
(2) the rise of ordinary neaps above L.W.O.S.T. ?
Calabar (Duke Town Anchorage).
10 feet.
6 feet.
8 feet.
4. What is the maximum available depth of water—
(a) at piers or wharves, L.W.O.S.T. ?
(b) in the case of enclosed docks in the entrance locks,
if any, and at dock quays, H.W.O.N.T. ?
19 feet.
5. What are the respective lengths of piers, wharves, or (in
the case of enclosed docks) dock quays, where the
maximum depth of water, referred to in Question 4,
exists ?
What percentage does the total of these lengths bear to the
total accommodation at the port ?
Ivy Wharf 142 feet.
Bulk palm oil wharf 75 feet.
100%.
6. What are the dimensions (length, loaded draught, and
beam at that draught) of the largest vessels which under
existing circumstances, can be—
(a) berthed alongside any pier or wharf (L.W.O.S.T.) ?
(b) in the case of enclosed docks—
(1) admitted direct to ?
or
(2) admitted through the entrance lock of any important
dock or docks. H.W.O.N.T. ?
Length 500 feet.
Draught 19 feet.
Beam, No limit.
7. What are the dimensions (length, breadth, and depth
over sill H.W.O.N.T.) of the largest dry dock or floating
dock in the port ?
Length 200 feet.
Breadth 40 feet.
Depth 6 feet.
Dry Dock United Africa Co., Ltd.
8. Are operations in progress to increase the depth of water—
(a) at the entrance and in the approach channel—
(b) in the case of enclosed docks, at the entrance lock,
if any, of any important dock or docks—
(c) at the principal berths—
to 40 feet at L.W.O.S.T. (in the case of the berths at enclosed
docks, H.W.O.N.T.), and is accommodation being provided
for vessels 1,000 feet in length and of 100 feet beam ?
If not, to what extent is deepening being effected, and for
vessels of what dimensions (length, draught, and beam
at that draught) is accommodation being provided or in
contemplation ?
A
None.
SECTION 35.
AIR SERVICES.
Section 35.
1i2
AIR SERVICES.
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Section 35. is
AIR SERVICES.
3. Number, Tonnage, Cargo, Passengers, and Crews of Aircraft of each nation arriving at Airports in the Colony and
Protectorate of Nigeria in the year 1938.
ARRIVING
| i
Nationality of Aircraft | Aircraft Passengers | Crew | Goods and Mails _ Aircraft
! f Excess Luggage Tonnage
British ae ro nie 145 198 (a) No record ' No record +,064 kilgs. No record
French iva es saul 12 + > : Nil oe Pr
German 6 | 1 1 1 iz » . ”
i _
Total | 158 |
1
03 = 7 4,064 kilgs. |
(a) Inclu.es 26 in transit to other countries,
4. Number, Tonnage, Cargo, Passengers, and Crews of Aircraft of each nation departing from Airports in the Colony
and Protectorate of Nigeria in the year 1938.
—_—_——_—_———$—————————————— —— —
DEPARTING
Nationality of Aircraft ' ;
Aircraft Passengers Crew Goods and Mails | Aircraft
| Excess Luggage | Tonnage
| |
British is hd as 144 247 (a) | No record No record ! 6,244 kilgs. No record
French». ww 12 4 i Nil | <A -
German... as qe 1 | 1 | ” ” i | ”
Total mw. Se. as 157 252 fe - | 6,244 kilgs.
(a) Includes 16 in transit from other countries.
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6 SECTION 35.
AIR SERVICES.
(B) AIR TRANSPORT SERVICES.
Part (1).
Terminal Stations ; Type and charac- | | Class of service,
of each service | Opcreting Company Mileage of route teristics of the Frequency of service | i.e., Mazls, Goods, | Remarks
or route \ (and if subsidised) aircraft employed Passengers
Lagos (Apapa) Imperial Airways © 973 miles (with- D.H. 86 B. | Weekly arrivals | Mails, goods,
for main air: and Elders Colo- in internation- Series (1). and departures and passen-
dine to Sudan, nia! Airways (in al boundaries) ; - from and to gers.
and Gold conjunction), : ‘Khartoum, and :
Coast. Subsidised. from and to!
| Gold Coast. :
Part (2).
ernatle® se 5 ail Goods , : \
Service | Aircraft Passengers (including printed ' (including newspapers \ Pe assenger Goods | Mail
or route | Mileage ; matter and parcels). and excess luggave) Receipts Receipts | Receipts
| Nuinber Passenger Kilo. | Kilo. | |
Khartoum} carried Miles Kilos Miles | Kilos | Miles |
—Nigeria | ;
-Gold | | |
Coast} 102,648 | 515 226,318 10,561 10,670,371 | | 3,659 | 2,018,738 | Ne cea
Table C ;—AERODROME AND SEAPLANE SCHEDULES AND MAPS.
AERODROME SCHEDULE
Country—Nigeria.
Name :—Lagos (Apapa) Airport
Map reference—Lagos (Apapa) 1937.
1. Function:
(a) Class :—Aerodrome. Open to visiting civil aircraft. Prior advice of intention to use aerodrome should be
given to Control Officer.
(b) Government Classification (if any) :—Customs Aerodrome.
(c) Owner and Operating Authority :—Government of Nigeria.
(d) Commercial Agencies, etc. :—Imperial Airways Limited.
(e) Customs Arrangements :—Customs Officials attend as required.
(f) Quarantine Arrangements :—Anti-amaryl precautions : Health Officer meets all planes, on arrival and departure.
(g) Temporary conditions affecting Air Stations :—Nil.
tN
LocaTIon :
(a) Department or Province :—Lagos Colony, Southern Provinces.
(6) Latitude :—6° 27'N. Longitude :—3° 22’ E.
(c) Magnetic Variation (1937) :—10° 42’ W.
Annual change, about 74’ E.
(d) Local position :—One mile west of Lagos Township, on opposite side of Lagos Harbour.
(e) Day Landmarks :—Apapa deepwater quay and transit sheds to the East.
(f) Night Landmarks :—Nil.
(g) Nature of Surrounding Country :—Flat, swampy in parts, with mangroves and coarse grass.
3. TRAFFIC CONTROL :
(a) Control Tower, etc. :—Control Officer attends as necessary. Duties are combined with other work.
(b) Circuit Rules :—Nil.
(c) Special Landing and Take-off Directions :—Nil.
(d) Arrival and Departure Procedure :—Signalling is carried out in accordance with the Air Navigation (C.P. & M.T.)
Order, 1927, and subsequent amendments.
(e) Flying Hours :—Daylight flying only permitted.
(f) Local Flying Restrictions :—General safety provisions, in accordance with the Air Navigation (C.P. & M.T.)
Order, 1927, Schedule IV, paragraph 43.
4, LanpinG AREA:
(a) Dimensions :—No. a Runway—NE—SW 930 yards.
5 45 — E— W 800 yards.
; - — NW—SE 700 yards.
ee ee
Bis ong 5 Shae
Section 35. i7
AIR SERVICES.
AERODROME SCHEDULE—contd.
4. Lanpinc ArEa—contd.
(6) Altitude above Mean Sea Level :—Ten feet (3m).
(c) Surface Conditions :—Flat, grassy.
(d) Description of Runways :—Laterite hardstrip on No. 1 runway 500 yards by 50 yards wide. Available for
landing throughout the year.
5. OBSTRUCTIONS :
(a) N. Side :—Nil.
(6) E. Side :—Deepwater Quay Transit Sheds.
(c) S. Side :—Nil.
(d) W. Side :—Nil.
(e) General :—No obstruction on flightways.
6. MARKINGS AND SIGNALS :
(a) Day :-—
(¢) Markings :—Landing circle marked ‘“‘ LAGOS ”.
(ui) Signals :—Nil.
(tit) Wind Indication :—Two indicators, each thirty feet high.
(6) Night :—
(t) Location Beacon Light :—
(a2) Floodlights, Landing Lights, etc. :—
(iit) Other Markings :— Nil.
(tv) Signals :—
(v) Wind Indication :—
(c) Fog, etc. :—Rockets and Verey Lights for conditions of Harmattan.
7. REFUELLING ARRANGEMENTS :
(a) Fuel :—Available on aerodrome : Shel! Products and Vacuum Oil Products.
(b) Oil :—
(c) Fresh Water :—
(d) Airship Gas :—Nil.
8. ACCOMMODATION :
(a) Hangars or Shelters :-—
” ” ” ”
”
Net Door Net Door
Number. Structure. Net Breadth. Net Depth. Height. Width. Reservations.
1 Timber and Corrugated 70’ 0” 50’ 0” 16’ 0” 50’ 0”
Iron
(b) Mooring or Pegging down facilities :—Concrete Blocks.
(c) Handling Personnel :—Maintenance Gang with Tractor.
(d) Hotels, Rest Houses, etc.:—At Lagos.
(e) Medical facilities :—Senior Medical Officer and Hospital at Lagos.
9. Reparr FAcILities :
(a) Workshops :—Marine Workshops within one mile by road. Railway Workshops within five miles by rail.
(6) Spare Parts :—None—usual motor car spares available in Lagos.
(c) Compass Base :—Nil.
10. ComMMUNICATIONS :
(a) Air Line :—Main air line—Gold Coast—Nigeria—Sudan.
(6) Railway :—Nigerian Railway, Lagos (Iddo) Station, five miles. Ebute Metta, four miles.
(c) Road:—Lagos, seven miles.
(d) Local Transport :—By arrangement (Road motors).
(e) Shipping :—Regular mail and passenger service to and from Europe and America.
(f) Telegraph :—Telegraphic address of Control Officer : “ Landair”” Lagos. Telegraph office on aerodrome.
(g) Telephone :—On aerodrome, Lagos.
11, Rapro FAciLities :
(a) Radio Telegraphy :—Type of wave—A1
Call Sign = —EJX
Wavelength —45.5m 6593Kcs. 900m, 333.3Kcs.
Range —200/500 miles.
Hours of Watch—As required.
118 SECTION 35,
AIR SERVICES.
AERODROME SCHEDULE—contd.
11. Rapio Faciiiries—contd.
(b) Radio Telephony :—Nil.
{
(c) Direction Finder :—System —Adcock. '
Call Sign —ZJX
Wavelength —900m 333.3Kes.
Range —Nil. ]
Hours of Watch —As required. No night bearings have as yet been checked.
(d) Radio Beacon :—Niil.
(e) Blind-Landing System :—Ni).
12. METEOROLOGICAL :
(a) General Description :—Prevailing Winds: WSW or W. Rainy Season: March to October with a marked _
diminution of rainfall in August. The maximum rainfall occurs in June while there is a secondary maximum in |
October. The West African tornado is prevalent in March, April and October. Occasional fogs occur in
December and January. |
(6) Supply of Data :—Nearest meteorological station : on aerodrome : weather reports and forecasts are available
on request and upper wind observations are made daily.
(c) Cpper Winds :—Generally speaking winds are SW at all levels during the rainy season. With the approach of the
dry season a north-easterly makes its appearance in the upper layers of the atmosphere. This NE wind can be
found at surface level in the Northern Provinces during the greater part of the dry season. In the Southem
Provinces it makes occasional appearances at the surface and may be generally found at a level of about 2,000 feet
in December and January. The level at which the north-easterly is found gradually rises at the approach of the
Tains.
13. CHARGEs :
(a) Towing and manoeuvring plane by tractor. Per hour, or part of an hour .. oe s« 58:
(4) Repairs to machine—actual cost plus... Ee me bs ge 2a oe -- 50%
(c) Extra to (b) for European services, per day be iis Bs = ie Ae sin Ge
(d) Transport—by road. Per mile eo af eh sie a ce ae stoi,
(e) Washing. Per machine .. 5s.
(f) Aircraft arriving at and/or departing from Nigerian aerodromes during hours of ‘daylight,
afternoon on Saturdays, or on Sundays, public holidays, extra on (a), (6), (d) and (e) 1+ 50%
14. Date anp Source oF INFORMATION :
Director of Transport, Lagos. February, 1939.
SEAPLANE STATION SCHEDULE.
Country—Nigeria.
Name :—Lagos. :
Map reference—Admiralty Chart No. 2812.
1. Function : :
(a) Class :—Seaplane Alighting Area. Open to visiting civil aircraft. Prior advice of intention to use the Alighting
Area should be given to Control Officer.
(6) Government Classification (if any) :—Nil.
(c) Owner and Operating Authority :—Government of Nigeria.
(d) Commercial Agencies, etc. :—Imperial Airways Ltd.
(e) Customs Arrangements :—Customs officials attend as required. :
(f) Quarantine Arrangements :—Anti-amaryl precautions. The Area forms an integral part of the Lagos (Apapa)
Sanitary Aerodrome. Health Officer attends all planes, on arrival and departure.
(g) Temporary Conditions affecting Seaplane Station :—Nil.
2. Location :
(a) Department or Province :—Lagos Colony, Southern Provinces.
(6) Latitude :—6° 23’ N. Longitude :—3° 22’ E. (approx.)
(c) Magnetic Variation (1937) :—10° 42’ W.
Annual change, about 74! E. . fied tt
(d) Local Position :—Mooring Buoy 800 feet 054° from the end of the reclamation pipe line in Porto Novo Creek.
(e) Day Landmarks :—Lagos (Apapa) Aerodrome and transit sheds to the north.
(f) Night Landmarks :—Nil. ) F : é
(g) Nature of Surrounding District :—Creeks with submerged wrecks : Meridian point with small ship repair yard.
Area at 4 (a) keeps aircraft clear of such obstruction.
3. TRarFic CONTROL :
(a) Control Tower, ete. :—Nil.
(6) Circuit Rules :—Left handed except in case of distress.
Section 35. 1s
AIR SERVICES.
SEAPLANE STATION SCHEDULE—contd.
3. TRaFFic ConTRoL—contd.
(c) Special Landing and Take-off Directions :—Before attempting to alight, Pilots must make certain that the area is
clear with respect to vessels and small craft navigating in the vicinity.
(d) Arrival and Departure Procedure :—Nil.
(e) Flying Hours :—Daylight flying only.
(f) Local Flying Restrictions :—General safety provisions in accordance with paragraph 43 of Schedule IV of the
Air Navigation (C.P. & M.T.) Order, 1927.
(g) Special Port Regulations :—Nil.
4, ALIGHTING AREA AND ANCHORAGE :
(a) Dimensions for Alighting :—6,000 feet approach towards N.W. Width of area 1,000 feet.
(b) Altitude above Mean Sea Level :—Sea Level.
(c) Surface Conditions, Swell, etc. :—Sheltered. Salt Water.
(d) Tides and Currents :—Spring Rise 3' 3’. Neap Rise 2’ 5’. L.W. Neaps 10’. Current Max : 3 knot.
(e) Depth of Water :—At Mooring Buoy 6 feet M.L.W.O.S.T. Rest of Area 10-18 feet.
(f) Shoals, Rocks, etc. :—No shoals, rocks or other obstruction within the area.
(g) Ice Formation :—Nil.
(A) Location of Anchorage or Mooring Area :—Starting at a point 4.0 cables 180° from the Flagstaff on Apapa Point,
thence 10.0 cables 098°, thence 2.0 cables 188°, thence 4.6 cables 290°, thence 5.5 cables 278° and thence 1.0
cable 008° to starting point.
(é) Description of Anchorage or Mooring Area :—Sand and Mud.
5. OBSTRUCTIONS :
(a) N. Side :—Nil.
(6) E. Side :—Nil.
(c) S. Side :—Nil.
(d) W. Side :—Nil.
(e) General :—Badagri Creek point to south of, but outside, Alighting Area.
! 6. MARKINGS AND SIGNALS :
(a) Day :—
(¢) Markings :—Nil.
(#2) Marine Beacons and Marking Buoys :—Mooring Buoy only.
(i) Signals :—Nil.
| (tv) Wind Indication :—Two Wind Indicators 30 feet high at Lagos (Apapa) Aerodrome.
(b) Night :-—
(i) Location Beacon Light :— )
(ti) Floodlights, Landing Lights, etc. :— |
(ii) Other Markings :— Nil.
(tv) Signals :— f
(v) Wind Indication :— )
(c) Fog, etc. :—Rockets and Verey Lights at aerodrome for conditions of Harmattan.
7. REFUELLING ARRANGEMENTS :
(a) Fuel :—Available at Lagos (Apapa) Aerodrome, Shell Products, Vacuum Oil Products.
b) Oil -— » » » »
Fresh Water :—Available at Lagos (Apapa) Aerodrome.
8. Strpways, Moor nos, ETC. :
(a) Slipways :—No slipways suitable for aircraft.
(b) Beaching Facilities :—Excellent ; sandy shelving foreshore.
(c) Cranes :—25 ton Electric Crane at Apapa Quay : 50 ton Floating Crane.
(d) Piers and Landing Stages :—Boat Steps at Apapa Quay, Bullnose.
(e) Moorings :—One Buoy with two Sinkers each 15 cwt. and 1 ton, and Chain 1’’,
(f) Towing and Disembarkation Facilities :—Marine Department launches available for towage and disembarkation.
9, ACCOMMODATION :
(a) Hangars :—Nil for Seaplane.
(6) Handling Personnel :—Marine Department personnel, deckhands, etc.
(c) Hotels, Rest Houses, etc. :—At Lagos.
(d) Medical Facilities :—Senior Medical Officer and Hospital at Lagos.
10. REPAIR FAcILivigs :
(a) Workshops :—Marine Workshop and Dockyard—1 mile. Railway Workshops, 5 miles by road.
(6) Spare parts :—None—usual motor car spares available in Lagos.
11, Communications :
(a) Air Line :—Main Air Line—Gold Coast—Nigeria—Sudan,
(6) Ratlway :—Nigerian Railway, Lagos (Iddo) Station five miles.
1i 10 Section 35.
AIR SERVICES.
SEAPLANE STATION SCHEDULE—contd.
11. Communications—contd.
(c) Road :—Lagos seven miles.
(d) Local Transport :—By arrangement (Road motors).
(e) Shipping :—Regular mail and passenger service to and from Europe and America.
(f) Telegraph :—Telegraphic address of Control Officer “ Landair, Lagos ” and telegraph office at aerodrome.
(g) Telephone :—Telephone at aerodrome.
12. Rapio Facixiriss :
(a) Radio Telegraphy :—Type of Wave —Al
Call Sign —EJX
Wavelength —45.5m 6593Kcs. 900m, 333.3Kcs.
Range —200/500 miles
Hours of Watch —As required.
(6) Radio Telephony :—Nil.
(c) Direction Finder :—System —Adcock.
Call Sign —ZJX
Wavelength —900m, 333.3Kes.
Range —Nil.
Hours of Watch —As required. No night bearings have as yet been checked.
(d) Radio Beacon :—Nil.
(e) Blind-Landing System :—Nil.
13. METEOROLOGICAL :
(a) General Description :—Prevailing Winds: WSW or W. Rainy Season: March to October with a marked
diminution of rainfall in August. The maximum rainfall occurs in June while there is a secondary maximum in
October. The West African tornado is prevalent in March, April and October. Occasional fogs occur in
December and January.
(b) Supply of Data :—Nearest meteorological station : on aerodrome : weather reports and forecasts are available on
request and upper wind observations are made daily.
(d) Upper Winds :—Generally speaking winds are SW at all levels during the rainy season. With the approach of the
dry season a north-easterly makes its appearance in the upper layers of the atmosphere. This NE wind can be
found ‘at surface level in the Northern Provinces during the greater part of the dry season. In the Southern
Provinces it makes occasional appearances at the surface and may be generally found at a level of about 2,000 feet
in December and January. The level at which the north-easterly is found gradually rises at the approach of the
rains.
14. CHARGES:
(a) Towing and manoeuvring plane, by launch. Per hour or part of an hour .. ne os £1
(6) Repairs to machine=actual cost plus... a Be ore a ec es -. 50%
(c) Extra to (b) for European services. Perday .. Me de ia oe as eae
(d) Moorings. Per day ee ee sie id . 2s. 6d.
(e) Transport—
(#) by road. Per mile fe ees ay oe He bi a ae oa Ie,
(i) by launch. Per mile .. 2 sis aa 3a Ms Be as as 23.
(f) Washing. Per machine .. : 5s.
(g) Aircraft arriving at and/or departing from Nigerian aerodromes during hours of daylight,
afternoon on Saturdays or on Sundays or public holidays, extra on (a), (6), (d), (e)and(f) .. 50%
15. Date AND Source OF INFORMATION :
Director of Transport, Lagos. : February, 1939.
AERODROME SCHEDULE.
Country—Nigeria.
Name :—Oshogbo .
Map reference—Oshogbo 1937.
1. FUNCTION:
(a) Class:—Aecrodrome. Open to visiting aircraft. Prior advice of intention to use the ground should be given to
Control Officer.
(b) Government Classification (if any) :—Customs Aerodrome.
(c) Owner and Operating Authority :—Government of Nigeria.
(d) Commercial Agencies, etc. :—Imperial Airways Limited.
(e) Customs Arrangements :—Customs Officials attend as required.
(f) Quarantine Arrangements :—Health Officer meets all planes.
(g) Temporary conditions affecting Air Stations :—Aerodrome is not anti-amaryl and planes cannot proceed to Egypt
if calling at Oshogbo northbound.
Section 35. id
AIR SERVICES.
a
AERODROME SCHEDULE—contd.
Location :
(a) Department or Province :—Oyo Province, Southern Nigeria.
(b) Latitude :—7° 46’ N. Longitude :—4° 29’ E.
(c) Magnetic Variation (1937) :—8° 43’ W.
Annual change, about 7}' E.
(d) Local position :—Five miies west of Oshogbo town.
(e) Day Landmarks :—Railway to S.E. of the landing ground.
(f) Night Landmarks :—Nil.
(g) Nature of Surrounding Country :—Undulating with dense bush and some trees.
TraFFIC CONTROL :
(a) Control Tower, etc. :—Nil. Control Officer at northern end of aerodrome.
(b) Circuit Rules :—Left-handed, except in case of distress.
(c) Special Landing and Take-off Directions :—None.
(d) Arrival and Departure Procedure :—Signalling is carried out in accordance with the Air Navigation (C.P. & M.T.)
Order, 1927, and amendments.
(e) Flying Hours :—Daylight only.
(f) Local Flying Restrictions :—General safety provisions in accordance with the Air Navigation (C.P. & M.T.)
Order, 1927, Schedule IV, paragraph 43.
LaNnDING AREA :
(a) Dimensions :—No. 1 Runway NW—SE 1,060 yards.
No. 2 Runway E—W 1,000 yards.
(b) Altitude above Mean Sea Level :—989 feet. . (301m)
(c) Surface Conditions :—Flat, grassy.
(d) Description of Runways :—Laterite hardstrip 500 yards by 50 yards wide on principal runway :—available for
landing all the year.
OBSTRUCTIONS :
(a) N. Side :—
(6) E. Side :-—
(c) S. Side :— None on flightways.
(d) W. Side:— J
(e) General :—Nil.
MarKINGs AND SIGNALS :
(a) Day :-—
(i) Markings :—Landing circle marked ‘‘ OSHOGBO ”
(a) Signals :—Nil.
(wi) Wind Indication :—Wind vane 24 feet. Wind Indicator 24 feet.
(6) Night :—
(1) Location Beacon Light :—
(tt) Floodlights, Landing Lights, etc. :—
(uit) Other Markings :— Nil.
(iv) Signals :—
(v) Wind Indication :—
(c) Fog, etc. :—Rockets and Verey Lights for conditions of Harmattan.
7. REFUELLING ARRANGEMENTS :
(a) Fuel :—Available on the aerodrome. Shell Products and Vacuum Oil Products.
(6) Oil -— » » » » »
(c) Fresh Water :— 5s i
(d) Airship Gas :—Nil.
8. ACCOMMODATION :
(a) Hangars or Shelters :—
Net Door Net Door
Number Structure Net Breadth = Net Depth Height Width Reservations
Nil.
(b) Mooring or Pegging down facilities :—Concrete Blocks.
(c) Handling Personnel :—Maintenance Gang with Tractor.
(d) Hotels, Rest Houses, etc. :— Rest House, five miles distant.
(e) Medical facilities :—Medical Officer at Oshogbo.
i 12 Section 35.
AIR SERVICES.
AERODROME SCHEDULE—contd.
9. REPAIR FACILITIES :
(a) Workshops :—Small Workshops belonging to the British Cotton Growing Association, Oshogbo.
(6) Spare Parts :—Nil.
(c) Compass Base :—Nil.
10. ComMUNICATIONS :
(a) Air Line :—Main Air Line—Gold Coast—Nigeria—Sudan.
(6) Railway :—Nigerian Railway Station, five miles distant.
(c) Road :—Oshogbo-Ede road runs along aerodrome.
(d) Local Transport :—Road motors—(by arrangement).
(e) Shipping :—Nil.
(f) Telegraph :—At aerodrome, telegraph address of Control Officer, “‘ Landair ”” Oshogbo.
(g) Telephone :—On aerodrome connected to Oshogbo Exchange.
11. Rapio Faciuities :
(a) Radio Telegraphy :—Type of Wave —Al
Call Sign —ZJW
Wavelencth —45.5m 6593Kes. 900m 333.3Kcs.
Range —200/500 miles.
Hours of Watch —As required.
(6) Radio Telephony :—Nil.
(c) Direction Finder :—Nil.
(d) Radio Beacon :—Nil.
(e) Blind-Landing System :—Nil.
12. METEOROLOGICAL :
(a) General Description :—Prevailing Wind: SW. Rainy season: March to October. There are two maxima:
the main maximum occurs in September and a secondary maximum in May. Tornadoes are prevalent at the
beginning and end of the rainy season. Harmattan (a thick dust haze) occurs occasionally during the months
November-February.
(b) Supply of Data :—Nearest meteorological station : on aerodrome : weather reports are available on request.
(c) Upper Winds :—Generally speaking winds are SW at all levels during the rainy season. With the approach of the
dry season a north-easterly makes its appearance in the upper layers of the atmosphere. This NE wind can be
found at surface level in the Northern Provinces during the greater part of the dry season. In the Southern
Provinces it makes occasional appearances at the surface and may be generally found at a level of about 2,000
feet in December and January. The level at which the north-easterly is found gradually rises at the approach
of the rains.
13. CHARGES :
(a) Towing and manoeuvring plane by tractor. Per hour, or part of an hour .. a6 aa 58
(6) Repairs to machine—actual cost plus os $f = a a es -» 50%
(c) Extra to (b) for European services, Per day and ae = wd ee rs eee
(d) Transport—by road. Per mile a ae sf a ye Re vis se 18;
(e) Washing. Per machine .. os es is ag oe ana ate aie -. 5s.
(f) Aircraft arriving at and/or departing from Nigerian aerodromes during hours of daylight,
afternoon on Saturdays, or on Sundays, public holidays, extra on (a), (b), (d) and (e) -- 50%
14. Date anp Source oF INFORMATION :
Director of Transport, Lagos. February, 1939.
AERODROME SCHEDULE.
Country—Nigeria.
Name :—Minna.
Map reference—Minna 1937.
1. FUuNcTION:
(a) Class :—Aerodrome. Open to visiting civil aircraft. Prior advice of intention to use aerodrome should be
given to Control Officer.
(b) Government Classification (if any) :—Customs Aerodrome.
(c) Owner and Operating Authority :—Government of Nigeria.
(d) Commercial Agencies, etc. :—Imperial Airways Limited.
(e) Customs Arrangements :—Customs Officials attend as required.
(f) Quarantine Arrangements :—Anti-amary] precautions : Health Officer meets all planes, on arrival and departure.
(g) Temporary conditions affecting Air Stations :—Nil.
2. LocaTIon :
(a) Department or Province :—Niger Province, Northern Provinces.
Section 35. li 13
AIR SERVICES.
AERODROME SCHEDULE—conid.
2. Location—contd.
(6) Latitude :—9° 37'N. Longitude :—6° 32' E.
(c) Magnetic Variation (1937) :—8° 44’ W.
Annual change, about 73' E.
(d) Local position :—One mile N.W. of Railway Station.
(e) Day Landmarks :—Minna Town and Railway.
(f) Night Landmarks :—Nil.
(g) Nature of Surrounding Country :—Flat with scrub bush.
3. Trarric CONTROL :
(a) Control Tower, etc. :—Nil. Control Office at east of aerodrome.
(6) Circuit Rules :—Left handed except in case of distress.
(c) Special Landing and Take-off Directions :—None.
(d) Arrival and Departure Procedure :—Signalling is carried out in accordance with the Air Navigation (C.P. & M.T.)
Order, 1927, and amendments.
(e) Flying Hours :—Daylight only.
(f) Local Flying Restrictions :—General safety provisions in accordance with the Air Navigation (C.P. & M.T.)
Order, 1927, Schedule IV, paragraph 43.
4. Lanprxc AREA:
(a) Dimensions :-—NW—SE 1,000 yards.
SW—NE 1,000 yards.
(b) Altitude above Mean Sea Level :—835 feet (255m)
(c) Surface Conditions :—Consolidated sandy loam.
(d) Description of Runways :—Latzrite.
5. OBSTRUCTIONS :
(a) N. Side :— \
(6) E. Side :— |
(c) S. Side :— > Nore on flightways.
d) W. Side :— i
(e) General :— J
6. MARKINGS AND SIGNALS;
(a) Day -—
(i) Markings :
(ti) Signals :—N
(at) Wind Indication :—Oue Indicator, 40 feet.
andi:.:: civeie marked “ MINNA. ”
(b) Night :—
(2) Location Beacon Light :—
(ti) Floodlights, Landing Lights, etc. :—
(tit) Other Markings :— Nil.
(tv) Signals :—
(v) Wind Indication :—
(c) Fog, etc. :—Rockets and Verey Lights for conditions of Harmattan.
7. REFUELLING ARRANGEMENTS :
(a) Fuel :—Available on aerodrome. Shell Products and Vacuum Oil Products.
(8) Oil -— ‘
(c) Fresh Water :— is
(d) Airship Gas :—Nil.
8. ACCOMMODATION :
(a) Hangars or Shelters :—
Net Door Net Door
Number Structure Net Breadth Net Depth Height Width Reservations
Nil.
c) Handling Personnel :—Maintenance Gang with Tractor.
(d) Hotels, Rest Houses, etc. -—Rest House at Minna.
(¢) Medical facilities -—Hospital at Minna.
(b) Mooring or Pegging down facilities -—Concrete Blocks.
(
)
‘14 SEcTION 35.
AIR SERVICES.
AERODROME SCHEDULE—contd.
9. REPAIR FACILITIES :
(a) Workshops :—Railway Workshops at Minna.
(b) Spare Parts :—Nil.
(c) Compass Base :—Nil.
10. CommuNIcaTIONs :
(a) Air Line :—Main Air Line—Gold Coast—Nigeria—Sudan.
(6) Railway :—Nigerian Railway Station, one mile.
(c) Road :—Zungeru—Minna Road, half mile.
(d) Local Transport :—Road motors—(by arrangement). |
(e) Shipping :—Nil. j
(f) Telegraph :—One and a half miles.
(g) Telephone :—On aerodrome connected to Minna Exchange.
{
11. Rapio Facivitigs:
(a) Radio Telegraphy :—Nil.
(b) Radio Telephony :—Nil.
(c) Direction Finder :—Nil.
(d) Radio Beacon :—Nil.
(e) Blind-Landing System :—Nil.
12. METEOROLOGICAL :
(a) General Description :—Prevailing Winds : April-October SW, November-March ENE. Rainy Season : April to
October. September is the wettest month. Tornadoes are prevalent at the beginning and end of the rainy
season. Harmattan may be experienced any time from November to March.
(b) Supply of Data :—Nearest meteorological station : on aerodrome : weather reports are available on request and
upper wind observations are made daily.
(c) Upper Winds :—Generally speaking winds are SW at all levels during the rainy season. With the approach of
the dry season a north-easterly makes its appearance in the upper layers of the atmosphere. This NE wind can
be found at surface level in the Northern Provinces during the greater part of the dry season. In the Southern
Provinces it makes occasional appearances at the surface and may be generally found at a level of about 2,000 feet
in December and January. The level at which the north-easterly is found gradually rises at the approach of the
rains.
13. CHARGES :
(a) Towing and manoeuvring plane by tractor. Per hour, or part of an hour .. ne a2 58
(b) Repairs to machine—actual cost plus .. ae a i ie au aa -» 50%
(c) Extra to (6) for European services, Per day a on Sa a sis a eae:
(d) Transport—by road. Per mile .. a vs es a re a ia Anat
(e) Washing. Per machine .. ad Be as ie ie ae ans ais <a
(f) Aircraft arriving at and/or departing from Nigerian aerodromes during hours of daylight,
afternoon on Saturdays, or on Sundays, public holidays, extra on (a), (4), (2) and (e) -- 50%
14. Date AND Sourcr OF INFORMATION :
Director of Transport, Lagos. February, 1939.
AERODROME SCHEDULE.
Country—Nigeria.
Name :—Kaduna
Map reference—Kaduna 1937.
1, FUuNcrTION :
(a) Class :—Aerodrome. Open to visiting civil aircraft. Prior advice of intention to use aerodrome should be
given to Control Officer.
(b) Government Classification (if any) :—Customs Aerodrome.
(c) Owner and Operating Authority :—Government of Nigeria.
(d) Commercial Agencies, etc. :—Imperial Airways Limited.
(e) Customs Arrangements :—Customs Officials attend as required.
(f) Quarantine Arrangements :—Anti-amaryl precautions. Health Officer meets all planes, on arrival and departure.
(g) Temporary conditions affecting Air Stations :—Nil.
2. LocaTIoN : : .
(a) Department or Province :—Zaria Province, Northern Nigeria.
(b) Latitude :—10° 36’ N. Longitude :—7° 27' E.
(c) Magnetic Variation (1937) :—8° 16’ W.
Annual change, about 74’ E.
i EEE
ar
SEcTION 35. 1115
AIR SERVICES.
5 AERODROME SCHEDULE—contd.
2. Location—continued.
(d) Local position :—Four and a half miles north of Kaduna Town.
(e) Day Landmarks :—Railway and road to east of landing ground.
(f) Night Landmarks :—Nil.
(g) Nature of Surrounding Country :—Flat, with orchard bush.
3. Trarric ConTROL :
(a) Control Tower, etc. :—Nil. Control Office at east of aerodrome.
(b) Circuit Rules :—Left handed except in case of distress.
(c) Special Landing and Take-off Directions :—None.
(4) Arrival and Departure Procedure :—Signalling is carried out in accordance with the Air Navigation (C.P. & M.T.)
Order, 1927, and amendments.
(e) Flying Hours :—Daylight only.
(f) Local Flying Restrictions :—General safety provisions in accordance with the Air Navigation (C.P. & M.T.)
Order, 1927, Schedule IV, paragraph 43.
4. Lanpinc AREA:
(a) Dimensions :—NE—SW 900 yards
NWW-SEE 700 yards
(6) Altitude above Mean Sea Level :—2,150 feet (655m)
(c) Surface Conditions :—Flat, grassy.
(d) Description of Runways :—Laterite hardstrip 500 yards by 50 yards on principal runway.
5. OBSTRUCTIONS :
(a) N. Side :—
(6) EF. Side :—
(c) S. Side -— None on flightways.
(d) W. Side :—
(e) General :—
6. MARKINGS AND SIGNALS:
(a) Day :-—
(¢) Markings :—Landing circle marked ‘“‘ KADUNA ”
(a) Signals :—Nil.
(ai) Wind Indication :—Two Wind Indicators.
(h) Night :—
(¢) Location Beacon Light :—
(ui) Floodlights, Landing Lights, etc. :—
(iii) Other Markings :— Nil.
(tv) Signals :—
(v) Wind Indication :—
(c) Fog, etc. :—Rockets and Verey Lights for conditions of Harmattan.
7. REFUELLING ARRANGEMENTS :
(a) Fuel :—Available on aerodrome. Shell Products and Vacuum Oil Products.
(5) Ou! -— ” ‘ is ”
(c) Fresh Water :— __,,
(d) Airship Gas :—Nil.
8. ACCOMMODATION :
(a) Hangars or Shelters :—
Net Door Net Door
Number Structure Net Breadth = Net Depth Height Width Reservations
Nil.
(6) Mooring or Pegging down facilities :—Concrete Blocks.
(c) Handling Personnel :—Maintenance Gang with Tractor.
(d) Hotels, Rest Houses, etc. :—Rest House, five miles.
(e) Medical facilities :—Hospital at Kaduna.
9. REPAIR FACILITIES :
(a) Workshops :—Public Works Department Workshops at Kaduna.
(b) Spare Parts :—Nil.
(c) Compass Base :—Nil.
li 16
Section 35.
AIR SERVICES.
AERODROME SCHEDULE—contd.
10. ComMuUNICATIONS :
11.
(a) Air Line :—Main Air Line—Gold Coast—Nigeria—Sudan.
(b) Railway :—Nigerian Railway Station, Kaduna North, four miles.
(c) Road :—Kaduna—Zaria road runs alongside aerodrome.
(d) Local Transport :—Road motors—(by arrangement).
(e) Shipping :—Nil.
(f) Telegraph :—At aerodrome.
(g) Telephone :—On aerodrome connected with Kaduna Exchange.
Ravio FAcILiri£s :
(a) Radio Telegraphy :—Type of Wave —Al
Call Sign —ZDU
Wavelength —45.5m 6593Kcs. 900m 333.3Kes.
Range —200/500 miles.
Hours of Watch —As required.
(b) Radio Telephony :—Nil.
(c) Direction Finder :—Nil.
(d) Radio Beacon :—Nil.
(e) Blind-Landing System :—Nil.
12. METEOROLOGICAL :
(a) General Description :—Prevailing Winds: April-October—SW. November-March—ENE. Rainy Season:
April to October. August is the wettest month. Tornadoes are prevalent at the beginning and end of the rainy
season. Harmattan occurs during months November—March.
(6) Supply of Data :—Nearest meteorological station: on aerodrome: weather reports are available on request.
(c) Upper Winds :—Generally speaking winds are SW at all levels during the rainy season. With the approach of the
dry season a north-easterly makes its appearance in the upper layers of the atmosphere. This NE wind can be
found at surface level in the Northern Provinces during the greater part of the dry season. In the Southern
Provinces it makes occasional appearances at the surface and may be generally found at a level of about 2,000 feet
in December and January. ‘The level at which the north-easterly is found gradually rises at the approach of the
rains.
13. CHARGES :
(a) Towing and manoeuvring plane by tractor. Per hour, or part of an hour .. is sa, 56s
(b) Repairs to machine—actual cost plus... zis 3 a a zi oe -- 50%
(c) Extra to (6) for European services, per day inf ie te oe ite es wae dee
(d) Transport—by road. Per mile .. be a bd ae a = s ee
(e) Washing. Per machine .. eet ae ae ae a3 FN ig of iar DS
(f) Aircraft arriving at and/or departing from Nigerian aerodromes during hours of daylight,
afternoon on Saturdays, or on Sunday, Public holidays, extra on (a), (6), (d) and (e) xs 50%
14. Date anp Source OF INFORMATION :
Director of Transport, Lagos. February, 1939.
AERODROME SCHEDULE.
Country—Nigeria.
Name :—Kano.
Map reference—Kano 1937.
1. FUNCTION:
(a) Class :—Aerodrome. Open to visiting civil aircraft. Prior advice of intention to use aerodrome should be given
to Control Officer.
(b) Government Classification (if any) :—Customs aerodrome.
(c) Owner and Operating Authority :—Government of Nigeria.
(d) Commercial Agencies, ete. :—Imperial Airways Limited.
(e) Customs Arrangements :—Customs Officials attend as required. _.
(f) Quarantine Arrangements :—Anti-amaryl precautions : Health Officer meets all planes, on arrival and departure.
(g) Temporary conditions affecting Air Stations :—Nil.
2. LocaTION :
(a) Department or Province :—Kano Province, Northern Nigeria.
(b) Latitude :—12° 03’ N. Longitude :—8° 32' E.
(c) Magnetic Variation (1937) :—7* 26’ W.
Annual change, about 74' E.
(d) Local position :—Three miles NNE of Kano City.
(e) Day Landmarks :—Kano City road and railway to S.W. and S. of aerodrome.
(f) Night Landmarks :—Nil.
(g) Nature of Surrounding Country :—Flat, broken in parts.
eee
SEcTION 35. M117
AIR SERVICES.
AERODROME SCHEDULE—contd.
TRAFFIC CONTROL :
(a) Control Tower, etc. :—Nil. Control Office at south of aerodrome.
(6) Circuit Rules :—Nil.
(c) Special Landing and Take-off Directions :—Nil.
(d) Arrival and Departure Procedure :—Signalling is carried out in accordance with the Air Navigation
(C.P. & M.T.) Order, 1927, and subsequent amendments. '
(e) Flying Hours :—Daylight flight only permitted.
(f) Local Flying Restriciions :—General safety provisions in accordance with the Air Navigation (C.P. & M.T.)
Order, 1927, Schedule IV, paragraph 43.
LANDING AREA :
(a) Dimensions :—NE—SW 1,130 yards.
NW—SE 930 yards.
(b) Altitude above Mean Sea Level :—1,550 feet (472m).
(c) Surface Conditions :—Flat, grassy.
(d) Description of Runways :—Laterite hardstrip 500 yards by 50 yards wide on principal runway.
OpsTRUCTIONS :
(a) N. Side :-—
(6) E. Side :—
(c) S. Side — None on flightways.
(d) W. Side :— |
(e) General :—
MarkKINGS AND SIGNALS:
(a) Day :—
(t) Markings :—Landing circle marked ‘‘ KANO.”
(it) Signals :—Nil.
(tit) Wind Indication :—One Wind Indicator.
(b) Night :—
(i) Location Beacon Light :—
(ti) Floodlights, Landing Lights, etc. :—
(it) Other Markings :— Nil.
(tv) Signals :—
(v) Wind Indication :—
(c) Fog, etc. :—Rockets and Verey Lights for conditions of Harmattan.
7. REFUELLING ARRANGEMENTS :
(a) Fuel :—Available on aerodrome : Shell Products and Vacuum Oil Products.
(6) Oil -— ” » ” ”
(c) Fresh Water :— *
(d) Airship Gas :—Nil.
8. ACCOMMODATION :
(a) Hangars or Shelters :-—
' |
Number Structure | Net Breadth | Net Depth | Net Door Net Door Reservations
| | | | Height Width
One | Timber and | 70' 0” 50’ 0” | 16' 0” | = | =
| Corrugated | |
| Iron |
(b) Mooring or Pegging down facilities :—Concrete Blocks.
(c) Handling Personnel :—Maintenance Gangs with Tractor.
(d) Hotels, Rest Houses, etc. :—Railway Guest House, Kano. 4 miles.
(e) Medical facilities :—Hospital.
9, REPAIR FAcILiries :
(a) Workshops :—Three motor repair shops, 5 miles.
(6) Spare Parts :—Nil.
(c) Compass Base :—Nil.
10. CommunicaTIONs :
(a) Air Line :—Main Air Line, Gold Coast—Nigeria—Sudan.
(6) Railway :—Nigerian Railway Station, Kano. 44 miles.
(c) Road :—Road to Kano runs along aerodrome.
(d) Local Transport :—Road Motors—(by arrangement).
1i 18 SEcTION 35.
AIR SERVICES.
AERODROME SCHEDULE—contd.
10. CommunicaTion—continued.
(e) Shipping :—Nil.
(f) Telegraph :—Three and a half miles.
(g) Telephone :—On aerodrome connected with Kano Exchange.
11. Rapio FAciviries :
(a) Radio Telegraphy :—Type of Wave ae er 2 ei oa Al.
Call Sign vi % ane i .. ZDR.
Wavelength is a ty at .. 45.5m 6593 Kes, 900m ; 333.3 Kes.
Range ins ie Bs a .. 200/500 miles.
Hours of watch a bd id 28 .. As required.
(b) Radio Telephony :—Nil.
(c) Direction Finder :— System ele ay Se a .. Adcock.
Call Sign ne ds i ne .. ZDR.
Wavelength oe a oe nds .. 900m.
Range 2 8 ws nes as NGL:
Hours of watch ae .. As required.
No night bearings have been checked.
(d) Radio Beacon :—Nil.
(e) Blind-Landing System :—Nil.
12. METEOROLOGICAL :
(a) General Description :—Prevailing Winds: May to October = a os a .» SWor WSW
November to April... ag na 3 .. ENE
Rainy Season : May to September. August is the wettest month. Tornadoes are prevalent at the beginning and
end of the rainy season. Harmattan haze occurs during the months November to April and is occasionally
accompanied by dust storms.
(b) Supply of Data :—Nearest meteorological station : on aerodrome : weather reports are available on request and
upper wind observations are made daily.
(c) Upper Winds :—Generally speaking winds are SW at all levels during the rainy season. With the approach of
the dry season a north-easterly makes its appearance in the upper layers of the atmosphere. This NE wind can
be found at surface level in the Northern Provinces during the greater part of the dry season. In the Southem
Provinces it makes occasional appearances at the surface and may be generally found at a level of about 2,000 feet
in December and January. The level at which the north-easterly is found gradually rises at the approach of the
rains.
13. CHANGES :
(a) Towing and manoeuvring plane by tractor. Per hour, or part of an hour ate ae 5s.
(b) Repairs to machine—actual cost plus ve ee is oF ae a i 50%
(c) Extra to (6) for European services, per day .. a3 igs ie oa ae Ae £2
(d) Transport—by road, per mile - = ae a a Be we ae Is.
(e) Washing, per machine .. Ls = we ee ei an ot id nA 58.
(f) Aircraft arriving at and/or departing from Nigerian aerodromes during hours of daylight,
afternoon on Saturdays, or on Sunday, public holidays, extra on (a), (), (d) and (e) a 50%
14. Date aNnp Source or INFORMATION :
Director of Transport, Lagos. February, 1939.
AERODROME SCHEDULE.
Country—Nigeria.
Name :—Maidugutri.
Map reference—Maiduguri 1937.
1. FuNcTIoNn :
(a) Class :—Aerodrome. Open to visiting civil aircraft. Prior advice of intention to use aerodrome should be
given to Control Officer.
(b) Government Classification (if any) :—Customs Aerodrome.
(c) Owner and Operating Authority :—Government of Nigeria.
(d) Commercial Agencies, etc. :—Imperial Airways Limited.
(e) Customs Arrangements :—Customs Officials attend as required.
(f) Quarantine Arrangements :—Anti-amaryl precautions : Health Officer meets all planes, on arrival and departure.
(g) Temporary conditions affecting Air Stations :—Nil.
2. LOcaTION :
(a) Department or Province :—Bornu Province, Northern Nigeria.
(b) Latitude :—11° 51’ N. Longitude :—13° 05’ E.
(c) Magnetic Variation (1937) :—6° 17’ W.
Annual change, about 7}' E.
(d) Local position :—Four and a half miles West of Maiduguri Town.
lta
SECTION 35. li19
AIR SERVICES.
b>
AERODROME SCHEDULE—contd.
Location—contd.
(e) Day Landmarks :—Maiduguri Town : Main road to South, running east and west.
(f) Night Landmarks :—Nil.
(g) Nature of Surrounding Country :—Flat and Sandy : Swamp during rains.
TrarFic CONTROL :
(a) Control Tower, etc. :—Nil. Control Office on south of aerodrome.
(b) Circuit Rules :—Nil.
(c) Special Landing and Take-off Directions :—Nil.
(d) Arrival and Departure Procedure :—Signalling is carried out in accordance with the Air Navigation (C.P. & M.T.)
Order, 1927, and subsequent amendments.
(e) Flying Hours :—Daylight flying only permitted.
(f) Local Flying Restrictions :—General safety provisions, in accordance with the Air Navigation (C.P. & M.T.)
Order, 1927, Schedule IV, paragraph 43.
LanpDING AREA:
(a) Dimensions :—No. 1. SW—NE 790 yards.
No. 2. W—E 790 yards
(b) Altitude above Mean Sea Level :—1,150 feet (351m).
(c) Surface Conditions :—Flat, grassy.
(d) Description of Runways :—Laterite hardstrip. 500 yards by 50 yards on principal runway, available throughout
the year for landing. .
OBSTRUCTIONS :
(a) N. Side :—
(0) E. Side :-—
(c) S. Side :— None on flightways.
(d) W. Side :—
(e) General :—
MarKINGs AND SIGNALS :
(a) Day :-—
(i) Markings :—Landing circle marked ‘“‘ MAIDUGURL”’.
(i) Signals :—Nil.
(uit) Wind Indication :—Nil.
(b) Night :-—
(i) Location Beacon Light :—
(ti) Floodlights, Landing Lights, etc. :—
(ti) Other Markings :— Nil.
(iv) Signals :—
(v) Wind Indication :—
(c) Fog, etc. :—Rockets and Verey Lights for conditions of Harmattan.
7. REFUELLING ARRANGEMENTS :
(a) Fuel :—Available in aerodrome. Shell Products and Vacuum Oil Products.
(b) Oil :-— » ” ” ”
(c) Fresh Water :—_ ,,
(d) Airship Gas :—Nil.
8. AccoMMODATION :
(a) Hangars or Shelters :—
Net Door Net Door
Number Structure Net Breadth Net Depth Height Width Reservations
Nil
(b) Mooring or Pegging down facilities :—Concrete Blocks.
(c) Handling Personnel :—Maintenance Gang with Tractor.
(d) Hotels, Rest Houses, etc. :—Rest House, Maiduguri five miles.
(e) Medical facilities :—Hospital.
9. Repair FAcILirtiEs :
(a) Workshops :—Native Administration Workshop. Some plant available.
(b) Spare Parts :—Nil.
(c) Compass Base :—Nil.
li 20 Section 35.
AIR SERVICES.
AERODROME SCHEDULE—contd.
10. CommunicaTIons :
(a) Air Line :—Main air line—Gold Coast—Nigeria—Sudan.
(b) Railway :—Nil. 370 miles by road to nearest railway station at Jos.
(c) Road :—Maiduguri—Potiskum road runs alongside aerodrome.
(d) Local Transport :—Road motors—(by arrangement).
(e) Shipping :—Nil.
(f) Telegraph :—At aerodrome.
(g) Telephone :—On aerodrome connected to Maiduguri Exchange.
>
11. Rapio Faci.ities :
(a) Radio Telegraphy :—Type of Wave —Al
Call Sign —ZDS
Wavelength —45.5m 6593Kcs : 900m 333.3Kes.
Range —200/500 miles.
Hours of watch —As required.
(b) Radio Telephony :—Nil.
(c) Direction Finder :—Nil.
({d) Radio Beacon :—Nil.
(e) Blind-Landing System :—Nil.
12. METEOROLOGICAL :
(a) General Description :—Prevailing Winds : May—October—SW.
i 3 November—April—NNE.
Rainy Season. May to September. August is the wettest month. Tornadoes are prevalent at the beginn:
and the end of the rainy season. Harmattan haze occurs during the months November to April and
occasionally accompanied by dust storms.
(b) Supply of Data :—Nearest meteorological station : on aerodrome : weather reports are available on request 4
upper wind observations are made daily.
(c) Upper Winds :—Generally speaking winds are SW at all levels during the rainy season. With the approach
the dry season a north-easterly makes its appearance in the upper layers of the atmosphere. This NE wind ¢
be found at surface level in the Northern Provinces during the greater part of the dry season. In the South
Provinces it makes occasional appearances at the surface and may be generally found at a level of about 2,000 f
in December and January. The level at which the north-easterly is found gradually rises at the approach of
rains. j
13. CHARGES:
(a) Towing and manoeuvring plane by tractor. Per hour, or part of an hour .. ae .. 5s.
(b) Repairs to machine—actual cost plus. oe 54 ys te ae are -. 50%
(c) Extra to (6) for European services, per day se = a Ae ba me Nee i4
(d) Transport—by road. Per mile .. a fe es is aN aie or aie Se
(e) Washing. Per machine ay es an i ss Ba a i aie 98s
(f) Aircraft arriving at and/or departing from Nigerian aerodromes during hours of daylight, |
afternoon on Saturdays, or on Sunday, public holidays, extra on (a), (4), (d) and (e) ax 50% |
14. Date anp Source OF INFORMATION : |
Director of Transport, Lagos. February, 1939.
(D) LICENCES AND CERTIFICATES.
” 7 j
Licences or Certificates | ___No. of Licences or'|
| issued Certificates Current
‘1937 1938 1937 1938.
|
|
Licences for— |
Pilots (Commercial) ive ae Se ei we me esol as = ne | ee
» (Private) .. “te ai - a i a za] es fe 1 ie
Navigators ae Efe bie af ad we eb oe a ols a big
Ground Engineers .. |
Certificates of Registration— | |
Heavier-than-air craft is 8 ch ie a - 4 os 1 a ie
Certificates of air worthiness validated or retewed— |
Heavier-than-air craft '
SEcTION 35. li 2t
AIR SERVICES.
(E) IMPORTS AND EXPORTS BY AIR.
1. Value of Goods Imported and Exported by Air.
|
Exports and
Year Imports Re-exports Total
+
£83305 fe id: | £ sd.
1938 695 0 0 1,550 0 0 | 2,245 0 0
2. Value of Bullion and Gold and Silver Coin Imported and Exported by Air.
Year Imports i Re-exports Total
| i Exports and
|
1938 ee |
|
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